davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY

no arguments among players, the Off
cials are respected and the audience
at games played in the Light Guard
armory view them under ideal condi-
lions. The seating arrangement is
particularly good. There isn't a poor
location in the house
The efforts OF the Wolverine Ath-
Il &c club in attempting To match
Zbyszko and Hen
Big Matches ry Ordeman are
commendabe The
for the Wolverine in an at
tempt TO reinstate
Wolverine. wrestling In De.
troit dropped sew
eral hundred dollars on the first show
held in December. The club was not
discouraged however. and The match
maker has set about bringing to De
troit two OF the best heavyweights
in the country. There had been so
much stalling and taking that the pub
lie was a little shy of the wrestling
game but the way the contestants
acted In the first show has done muck
to create the impression that the VOL
VERNE is on the square. Henry Orde-
man, you recall, lost no time slam
ming Ernest Fenby 10 the mat. where
a little stalling would have made n
much better match from the stand
point OF spo - or. The men were
not there To stan. however, and Orde-
man went through with his task as
rapidly as possible. SO did Waiter
Miller who tackled Gene Lawrence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
Cornell Beats Case Hockeyites.

CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. Follow
ing It's victory last night by score
OF TO |. over Case university, the
Cornell hockey team will tonight end
its series of games in Cleveland when
it plays against Western Reserve
Case showed unusual strength last
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04

First half-Oberlin II, Y NJ .. Is.
Field baskets--Gurney >, Monahan ;.
Hanrahan 3, Heaphy Nichols . Hen
derson 3, Tucker, Young 3. Pyle 3. Bas-
kctS from fouls-Hanrahan : in IA;
Nichols. ) in 3 Fouls committed
Quincy I. Hanrahan 3. Kelly 3 schultz
.. l. Heaphy ,. Nichols, Henderson {,
Tucker ,. Pyle 3 Keferee-Frye. UNI
pire-Grogan Time OF halves-20 min
utes. Attendance-500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
Signs Parcels Post Treaty

RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan 4-Presj.
dent Fonseca yesterday signed the
convention providing for parcels
Eost service between the United
States and Brazil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE

The ST. Louis Times picks the Am
erican league clubs 10 finish In this
order In 1911:
Why Let the Philadelphia, Bos-
ton. Detroit. New
Browns York. Cleveland.
Chicago. St. Louis
Leave Last. and Washington.
Say, bo, why let
ST Louis get out of the last place?
And why think that Detroit will be
third? And, say. don't you think that
New York under Chase will go to
pieces and that Cleveland's hard-hit-
ing team will be ahead of the Yankees
at the show down?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04

or course, it's little early to start
the pennant talk. but well wager act.
ual dollars that Boston doesn't get in
ahead of the Tigers and that Washing
ton lands above the lowly Browns who
TO date have made little or no i'm.
proyement. Pennants in the Winter
league are soft. but they're mighty
scarce when the flowers bloom in the
spring. ira, la" as the eminent song
ster wrote.
The st. Louis Times picks the so
cial standing OF the league thus, bear
ing in mind the fact that st. Louis
wants manager who can piur al
afternoon teas: st. Louis, Boston
Washington. Philadelphia, Detroit
Cleveland. Chicago and New York.
My, but Gotham must feel peeved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
At JACKSONVILLE.

First Race-selling, 5h furlongs:
Grand Grand, Peggy. 49, Elorri Bryan, Ss'
lOi Golden, IOI: sfar1ler. j Ca Ford
bank, 104; Dusty, l04; FOOL, I04; I'm
There. l04: Discomfort 107;. Borrower.
107.
Second Race-selling: q mile: AL
diva, l09: Mindinette. 1902: Elma, lO5 !:
Detect, 107; Red Rob. 107; The Whip,
lo7; Idleweiss. no; Planutess. III;
Third Race-seliing, 4-mile: syl-
vestris. loo; Huda's Sister. LOG: Husky,
107: Starboard, los: Lord Nelson, los;
May Amelia, Ill: The. Minks. ll2.
stakes. furlongs: Darling. 81; Plan.
ios Fiorinel. Ito; King Ko6alt. lis;
Fifth Race-Mile and 20 yards: Bed
minister, %; Radium Star. 101; Sindle.
lo4; star Blue. lo7; Heart Pang. lo7:
Austin .sturtevant, l09. Ben Howe, l09:
Sixth race--Selling. Is miles; The
Monk. 81; My Gal. 100; Princelike. 104;
Norman, l0i; St Joseph. -106 -Pulka.
los; Arondack. 109: Camel. l09.
At JUAREZ.
First Race - 6 furlongs. selling:
Gchtnight. 81: Boana, 81, Alive b., 100;
Kyle. 100; Sixteen, f02: Daleced. lo3;
Shamrock. los; Ellerd. ll3; Hidden
Second Race-6 furlongs. selling:
Union Jask. 81; Count De orc, 80.
Deadwood. 92; Personality, lo2; Lista.
1o3; Hearts Relief. l03: Bell6ower,
1903; Lady Quality. 1903; Valley Stream.
loS; Hannibal Bey, 105.
Third Race furlongs, selling: Vir-
gle, Cass. 100; Apologize. 1913. Chapu'-
zador. no; Shelby. 10; Lemond, lt2.
Fourth Race--6 furlongs. handicap:
Helen Scott SO, Balronia, 90, ocean
queen, %; sterling. 100; Vreeland. 1872;
The Wolf l07; Spohn, Ito; Angelus.
Fifth Races IL furlongs: Dart
worth, 103; West Point. 1913, Dubois.
103; Uncle Ben. 107: Seth. 10
Icy, 80; Florence a. 102. Marcus, To-
Buna. l05; ST. Kilda, 100, Clamor. lU1
lrrigator. 100; Red Mussar 10; Chcp-
ontuc, ITO.
At TAMPA.
First Race-Selling. 2-year-olds,
about furlongs: Orlando Lady l07,
bora M Lutz, 100; Eldorado, los; An
second Race-Six furlongs Locust
Bud, lOg: Polly Lee. 1O5 Slewfoot. 1O7,
Broken Ties. 107. Johnny Wise, l0ii
ST. Dunstan. i07; Eva Tanguay, ITO.
Third Race-Selling. mile Sweet
owen, 81; Emmy Lou, 100. Amyl. 1913;
Miss Vigilant. 109; Gull. III: Rick
Rose. III; Beaucler. III; How About
You; III; Colonel Zeb, ia; Herman
Fourth Race--Purse. furlongs
Easy Life. 90, Syzygy Of; Watch Me
l0i; Black Chief, 1O1; simlong 1O2; our
Nugget, l04
Fifth Race--Selling five furlongs;
Claiborne. 80; Beverstein, 104; Mean
drews. 100; Alencon. 100; Grenade, 1O91
Pleasing, 1885, Haymarket 100; Uncle
Walter, 1903
sixth Race-Selling. furlongs--
Lucetta, 100; Gerando. l05; Albion II.
l0s. Jennie Wells. lO7; Lady Chiffon
l07; Clisemic los: Chief Hays, 109.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04

1t is quite apparent to those who
have seen basketball elsewhere that
the Y. NJ. o., ID. A. c., Spaldipgs, and
Y. NJ C. A. conduct their contests In
very big league manner. There are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04

The efforts Of the Wolverine Ath-
Il &c club in attempting 10 match
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04

Big Matches
for the
Wolverine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
T0TTENvILLE

HalVor Olsen and wife, of Wiscon.
I, are the guests or his sister
Mrs. Anderson, Of 1855 Fisher ave.
nue., who he has not seer In twenty
years.
Miss Helen Mckee and Ollie Nc
kee. OF Great Kills, were in town
yesterday.
Mrs. John D. Runyon visited In
New Jersey yesterday
Mrs Cornelius O. Donnell, OF Don
q Hills, visited here this week.
Mrs. Abram NJ Spragua will en-
tertain the Regina Euchre Club to-
morrow.
Patrolman George RI. Cole has re-
turned from his annual vacation.
Truman O. Sin1onson has been i'll
with rheumatism.
Police Inspector John d. Herlihy,
Of the 18th inspection district, Was
at the 9sth precinct station last
nigh on q visit.
A meeting of the Womar,s For
eign Missionary Society. OF st.
Paul's church, will be held at the
home of Mrs. Richard Christopher
tomorrow afternoon.
A meeting OF Washington Coun-
Gil, d. OF IL, was held last night.
Lieutenant John II. Bergerman
left last night for the scene of the
strike In Manhattan.
A daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George MoRatt is III with pneunuo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
SUDDEN DEATH
AT PRINCE BAY.
Oscar Simonson Stricken
Seated in Chair.

osead d.. Simonson. ffty-eipht
Years old, an oysterman, died sud
den about $50 o'clock yesterday
morning at his home, $3.50 Amboy
avenue, Prince Bay. Although Mr..
Simonson had been ailing for the
past W. Years, he had been able to
pc about the house. He got up as
usual yesterday morning, eat his
MS breakfast and at the time he
was stricken Was seated in a chair.
His wife noticing him fall forward
a 70 him. She summoned d ply
stefan, but the man was dead when
he arrived. Apoplexy is given as the
cause Of death. Coroner William
H. Jackson, of New York.. who was
summoned, gave a permit for the
burial. Mr.. Simonson had a stroke
of the disease before. Besides hfs
widow he il survived by two sons.
two brothers and three daughters;
also survive him. They are Mrs.
William Benz, ST., Of Prince Bag;
Mrs George Morgan, OF Manhant-
tan. Miss Georgiana Sirnonson and
William Simonson, or Prince Bay,
and Joseph Siraonsons OF Totten-
willie The funeral will be held frem
his late residence Friday morning,
followed by a mass in st. Joseph's
r.. G. church, Rossville. Interment
in ST. Peters r.. G. cemetery at West
New Brighton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. John w. Wo~rthington, OF
Jersey City, yisited in Prince Bay
yesterday.
Edward Matthes, formerly fore
man OF the ~Fi1linghast dairy at
Prince Bay. has taken. a position at
the 3. 8. White Dental Works.
Mrs. u. q. Sprague was a Perth
sArnboy visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Stephen III. Slower has re-
turned irons 3 visit in Brooklyne
Mira. j. Wesley, Of Prince Bay, is
slowly recovering from q recen Ill
ness.
John Tischnor, Of Annadale, has
returned from q visit at Lodi, N. j.
Mrs. e. C. A~ndro#etts visited In
Perth Anlboy yesterday.
Jonn Press Ia tiorue again after a
hunting trip mp The state.
Daniel Green IL slowly recovering
ON q recent Illness.
Charles Moodr has taken e posi-
tion AT the Dental Works.
A new horse shed Ia being erected
at tine Dental Works.
Hagaenok a. @. members enjoyed
d duck dinner at Suckers Hotel.
Aanadale. Saturday night.
s sssa UuuHcii. daughters OF
America. meeta tonight.
The new iron bridge near the
Dental Works has been c~onnpEated
and Is now open again for traffic,
Frederick " Henry and Frederick
Roach were in Perth Anabcy yeafer-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
T0TTENVILLE
NIGHT SCHOOL
Stenography Class TO Start
Next Week.

A class iii stenography will start
in the evening elementary in public
school No. /, Tottenville, next Mon
day. James A. Sfmonson, OF Butler
avenue, T~ottenville, has qualified as
a teacher In stenography and re-
ceived his appointment to take
charge of the class. Already fifteen
have been secured for the class and
1t Is expected by the first OF the week
that the required number Of twenty
or more will be occurred.
Superintendent Shields, Of the
evening schools, and District Super
intendent Ettinger visited the school
last week and complimented Morris
Siegea, the teacher in charge, ON the
efficiency. William ri. David, who
has been licensed to teach mechani-
cal drawing. has been put In charge
OF that class. Anyone Wishing to
register In the class In stenography
can do so at the school during the
sessions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

RECT0RS CLUB ANNUAL
c MONDAY NIGHT

The annual euchre aud reception
OF the Rectors Club OF st. Patrick's
church, Of Richmond, viii be held
at the German C1nb rooms next Mon
day night. The members Of the
club have worked and have secured
about two hundred handsome and
valuable prizes. Under the direc-
ton OF Rev. Father Donovan the
euchre promises to be one OF the
most enjoyable social events Of the
season Father Donovan and the
members Of the club will gladly vel
come all their friends on THAT even
ing and q pleasant time is assured
all who attend. Excellent music has
been secured and a reception wifi
follow the games. There will also
be prizes for non-players.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
The Civil War
SO Years Ago Today
NOVEMBER az, 1891

Charles Macbeth, mayor Of Charles
town, called on all citizens to assist
the military and civil authorities in
putting the city IN a state OF complete
defense by contributing their unem-
ployed labcrers.
General Prices Confederate army
crossed the Usage river, Missouri, at
Hofrmsn'g Ferry and continued its
march n~orthward toward Sedalia.
General FIuger, c. s. A., replying
to an Inquiry made by General Wool,
e. S. a., stated that Union soldiers
held prisoners In the South would be
permitted to receive clothing and
blankets from their friends, which
awould be forwarded by the Southern
Express company on payment OF
fcharges at Richmond.
Learning of the location OF the
Icsmp Of the 2nd Louisiana through q
sdeserter who came to Fortress Mon
sr0e, two Union gunboats steamed up
ethe James river and destroyed 1t with
sshe1l IRE.
The 2nd Regiment of New York
Ecayalry-the BLACK Horse Cavalry
-Col. A. j. Morrison, left Camp
HStrong. near Troy. New York. Col
sonel Morrison was o veteran OF the
Mexican war, and had fought with
Lopez and Walker, and with Carl
baldi IN Italy. Returning to the
United States at the outbreak Of The
war, he vas authorized TO organize a
regiment of cavalry and to ca it
the Black Horse.
The q. 8. Fort Piekens fred on tks
steamer Time as she entered the navy
yard at Warrington. Florida. The Con-
federate Forts Bsrrancss and McFsas
answered. ana a spirited duel was
kant up with the heavy guns.
soopyrgns. 1911. by w. q chapsnsnl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fsss Being Realized by Perth Amboy
People.

A little hackache at first.
Daily Increasing till the back Ia
am and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow
Diahstes and finally Rights das~
esss.
This Is tbs downward eourss Of
kidney Ills.
Don't take this course. Follow
the advice oil d Perth Amboy citizen.
Mrs. philip Gabriel. 22o State st.,
Perth Amhoy. n, j., says 4pcaafs
Kidney Pills haFe been usad In my
home and have given very sa9isfne~
tery results. They we're taken tor {
pain and across the back
and kidneys ana tae contents Of one
bex. which was procured at seanaa's
drag store. was snfacienf to give en-.
tire relief. ] asao used Uoan's Kid
ney PILLS with benefit.
For sale BY MI dsaIars Price so
cents. FoHter-MiIhurn Co, BuffaIn.
t5w yoIAs sess &sents TOR TIE uEarss
cd States.
Remainder the m&ms-Doan's
aud take no othsr
a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED ON ISLAND

The following real estate trans
fers were recorded in the county
clerks Office at Richmond during
tbs past week:
Deeds--First Ward.
S Prospect street, Conrad Bender
and Elizabeth Bender, his wife. to
Richard G. Fraser and Anna G,
Fraser, his wife, 500.
Second Ward. /.
Lot rs, map Of property belong
ing to Eugene Dutilh in Edgewater;
Martin Gottschadt and Emma, his
wife, to Herman J. Bauman and Lii
liam ID. Bauman, his wife, $500.
Third Ward.
N Harrison avenue, 1925 feet @
Elm street, John Fl. Grantham and
Ann, his wife, to Maurice j. Martens
and Emily. his wife, $500.
Fourth Ward.
Lot 64S. amended map No IA,
Town Of Southfield, Augustus s,
Brandow and Harriet NJ. G., his wife,
to John johnson and Lena johnson,
his wife, $25.
$ e Amboy road, Barbara Kuntz
to Elizabeth Sohn, 500.
Lot s, block II, map No. s67, Nc.
koon property, Charles J. Ryan to
Helen Ne Bailey. nom.
Lot g. map Of property Of Emily
Brown in the village of Edgewater
William II. Schubert TO Herbert
Schubert, 500.
Fifth Ward.
n Amboy road, Tottenville, Isaac
e. Jessup and wife to Frederick
Maeulin, nom.
Lot Is. map Biddle Grove Prop
erty ia TottenVIIle, John G. Petris
and Eharles BrnaIe Ks
Of Walter =. Elliott to Elisa %
Evans $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
R. NORMAN JOLLiFFE
IN PLEASING PROGRAM

n. Norman .JollifTe, baritone Go-
ioist OF Manhattan. assisted by Mrs.
N. b. Eagen, pianist, presented a
pleasing program at the song recital
IN ST PauI's Methodist Episcopal
church, Tottenyille, last night to a
fair sized audience. Mr.. JollIffe,
who IS a vocal Instructor at the
Teachers College at Columbia Uni
yersity received much applause at
the conclusion OF each number. His
selections were given In four parts
and were Of the best. The affair
which was under the direction of
the officials OF the board of the
church, Was q SUCCESS.
All tho news ror 10 rents q week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

Chicago, Now 2I.-Poetry, the
Cinderella Of the arts is to be
rescued from her ancestral attic and
given q chance TO break into high
society Just like her sisters music,
painting aud sculpture. Miss Har-
riet Monroe the success
of her plans for the establishment
In Chicago Of a magazine devoted
solely to poetry. subsidized and sup
ported as are the Art institute and
the grand opera. She already has
thirty pledges Of $3.50 each. to be
paid IN i've annual instailments, to-
saAsa aAs ~ssssrs<srs nswurasu
zine. With seventy more she will
begin publication. Young and nm
known poets Will have the same
chance for a hearing that young and
unknown artists get now In the an
nuaf exhibitions at the Art institute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

IsCAy@ EREFA AfIB0y IAAIY-~
Bs1e. e;8e. 400, s7:9a, gs2s ss.00
400. $3.50, 9s50s 1l;10 q. a., 1s:fs, 1.S8.
800. 3:s9 4:25. Ssas, $3.50. 7:s7s Soc,
Sundays and .HQH4ays-
s:I5, las. $3.50. es4s, 1913. 11.4s ana.
aa4e. 1:Ss 2s96 4s0S $40. sis TITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

Practice AyaeH s lz@ sAags
which thou d~esnaireat of accomplish
ins EoF egen ha lafs hand, whlsA
~ ineFeetual for al! other ghlnes for
want ef praesie0 holds tbs brldls
more vigorously than se Fsght hand
sos Il aa been ppaeped ii 3hias
MARCUS &usasssss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

II sou nave something TO isads
gut an advertisements In our sxs
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

LEAFS N9W KDFM DN7fY-
500. 7sv9. 500. 8sp1, 1900. xl.9a.
Elk e. 40 aai'9 al. u.s. sss. s i..ss. s:ssss.
s:oa. 1900 a1ss9 p s1ss 1884
Su4dayz snd Halsdags
g:8D. AGO. 1000, 71sb6 4 III, 1900
Moos, 590t 2sBp 800, asa $3.50. 8s8a.
Tss8. $3.50. 49sa9s 3s~e r. ma 1895 e. III
fAz&Ts T. BROWN
ea&raH traffic wA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

Mrs Charles Kline. No. 9Th Street,
Iaston, Pa, states Several members
of my family have been cured OF a
coughs and colds by the use of F'eley's
Honey an6 Tar Compound, aud I am
never without a bottle in my house.
It sotiies and relieves the irritation OF
the throat and leosens up the cold.
I have always ound 1T a reliable cough
cure.
LAtlsR DRUG CO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
-

Chicago, Nov. 21,--Judge George
A. Carpenter viii preside at the
trial OF the beef packers charged
with conspiracy In restraint OF trade
If the trial v o starts. just now
the packers are trying to end the
proceedings through writs OF habeas
corpus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

"It Certainly Looks Coed to Me-
That's what half a million Sun
day World readers think, and say,
about the Big, Complete. Funny,
Frisky, Frivolous and Fro1iosome
Joke Book, which IL given every
Sunday with the New York Sunday
World. Cover in colors. Neatly
trimmed and pasted. Ready for
reading and fit for keeping TO get
1t you Just must order in advance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

All tho news Tor 10 eents a wesn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

i only
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-28

"uallock be $500, ,.,. Is., what
makes him keup iAat" JI>>.u broke
of abruptly, pulled his hat over his
eyes ana said Reckon it's worth
while to shove TIE over TO the other
side, Jim McCloSkey?"
What other Side?" demanded Nc
Closkey.
Judson scoTed openly You amt
making out like you don't know, are
you? Who was behind that break of
Rufford's last night"
There didn't need to be anybody be-
hind it. Bart thinks he has kick COM
ing because his brother was diScharg-
ed"
But there was somebody behind 1t,
Tell me, Mae, did you ever see me too
drunk TO read my orders and take my
signalS?"
No; don't know that have"
We'll, never was. And don't Of
ten get too drunk to hear straight
either even if | do look and act like
the biggest fool God ever let live
was in Cat BiggS' day before yester-
day noon when | ought to have been
down here taking @O2 east There
We're two men in the back room put
ting their heads together. don't
know whether they knew | was on the
other side of the partition or not. IL
they did they probably didn't pay any
attention to Il driveling idiot that
couldn't wrap his tongue around an or
der for more whisky"
go on, snapped McCloskey almost
yiciouSly.
They We're talking about fixing the
boss One of EN- was for the slow
and safe way-Small bets and a good
many of EN-. The other was for pull
ing straight flush on Mr.. Lidgerwood
right now. No. l said no: that things
were moving along all right and Ii
wasn't worth while to rush. Then
something was said about woman
l didn't catch her name or just what
the hurry man said about her only 1t
was something about Mr. Iidgerwood
being in shape to mix up in 1t. At that
No. Topped over Pull it off when
ever you like" says he. savage-like"
McCloskey Sprang from his chair and
lowered over the smaller man.
Zone of those men was Bart Ruff
ford. Who was the other one, Jud-
SOM"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-28
lTo nv CONTINUED. I
Efforts to DO Away With Elgin
Elgin Board OF Trade.

The News: Il II. Krog of Platteville
was elected member of the arbitration
committee of the Elgin Board of Trade.
For several years there has been
great contest on among producers or
creamery men, Mr., Krog is member
of the faction which has been trying to
make it possible for the men who have
butter to sell to put 1t on the board and
sell to those who will come aud pur.
chase, doing away with the board that
maintains the price of butter regardless
of supply or Il mand
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-28

ness. Now, faro Is a $jlrul ganr. and
more than once an angry voice coau
manded the foolish one 10 choose his
pace and to shut his mouth. Rut the
e\-enstncer seemed quito incapable, ri
doing either, Twice he made the WI.
Neriug circuit Of the oval table, and
when he finally grippcd an empty chair
Il was the one nearest to Rutfovd on
the right and diagonally opposite to the
dealer
What followed seemed to have no
connecting sequence for the other
players. Too restless to lose more
than one bet In the place he had clio,
sen, ludSou tried to rise, tangled his
feet in the chair and fell down. laugh.
Ing uproariouSly. When he struggled
to the perpendicular again, after two
or three Intellectual attempts, he was
fairly behind Ruirord's stool.
One man, who Glanced to hc looN ing.
saw the lookout start and StiCTcu
rtgjdly in his place, staring StratyAt
ahead into vacancy, \ moment later
the entire circle Of witnesses saw him
take 4 revolver from the holster ON his
hip and law II upon the table with an
other from the breast pocket OF his
coat to keep ii company. Then his