davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
A SUPPER FOR ARIsTOCRATs
Iy ETHEL TAuROG

Mrs. Fuchsmun pcered ont of the
parlor window ut the gathering dusk,
and shrugged her shoulders.
In such Il weather go guess if it's
timc to light the candles already" she
mumblcd to herself. And there should
be at least i'll the ncighborhoOd IL real
Jewish woman by whom you can ask.
Nu, II ncighborlood they found! My
enemies should have such II year. On
ly, for children. what don't YOU do
for childrcn:" .0
she surveyed her surroundings hur-
ricdly. rushed into the kitchen and
turned down the gas flame in the
range, leaving Il very small fire, sut-
ficicnt tc keep Il kettle of water hot
for the Sabbath tea. Then she light
candiesticks standing near the edge on
the large dining-rOom table.
Just as she had settled herself conf
Portable in IL large rocker, preparatory
to reading II Jewish newspaper the
bell ut the back door rang shrilly, as
she opened the door she was greeted
by Il delivery boy with Il G. Q. Il.
package for Miss AIarcella Fuchsma,l.
Not Sliabbos," she Informed the dc
livery boy. You bring the package
Monday"
She went back into the dining room
and resumed the reading of the news
paper, but her thoughts wandered
away from the newspaper back to by
gone days. =
She recalled the small butcher shop
with the two tiny rooms back OF it in
which she and her husband aud their
two children Isaac and AIasLa had
lived. And vet, they had bccu happy,
much happier than they were now. For
there had been harmony amongst them,
and contcntncnt
The front door bell rang, She open
ed the door, and called out into the
hall. WHO is it,"
It's me. Sidney n man replied,
running up the stairs.
.'ShIIarya, excuse me, | mean Sid
ncy,' She said in mocking tones, as
he stepped irto the dining room. take
that cigar and throw it away
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
Union Thanksgiving Service.

All over the country, Thanksgiving
Day was made the occasion this year
OF unusually elaborate and fcrvcnt
Thanksgiving services 10 signalize the
victory of the allies and the duwning
Of peace. In some cities community
SERVICES were held. In others the con-
gregations of one denomination united
In holding services.
In Chicago, the Union Thanksgiving
service was arranged by Chicago Rab-
binicul Association for 8 congregations
KelilLth Anshc Mnarab South Side
iIebrcH, Sinai, Tc.llla .judcu, B'nui
Sholcm. Temple Israel. Rodfci Ictlek.
Zion. Isaiah and Bethel.
\ large and dcvout congregation WAS
present and listened with thankful
hearts to the Presidents Proclamation
with which the exercises were intro
duccd. The progrum in full was as
follows: Organ Prelude. Marchc Re
ligieuse. Guilmant, Mr.. Arthur Dun
ham; Anthem, Psalm $50. Lewan-
dowslii. Presidents Proclamation in-
vocation. Rabbi Gerson u. Levi; SER
vice. Rabbi Rudolph ]. Coffee rcspon-
sive reading, Congregation; anthem,
Thine, ., Lord, Is the Greatness. Spick-
er: reading of scriptures, Rabbi To-
bias Schanfurber; hymn by congrcgu-
tion, The Peoples Thanksgiving; adj
dress. Rabbi Joseph Stolz; address,
Rabbi Samuel S. COhon: anthem, Love
ly Appear. Gounod; address. Prof.
Shailcr Mathews; anthem, Hullclujali
Amen (Judus Maccabaeus) Handel;
memorial Prayer and Kaddish, Rabbi
Julius Rnppaport: FL Mole l;achamim,
Cantoy Aaron Cohen; anthem. Amer
lea, congregation: Bencdiction, Rabbi
Joseph II. Iargolies; Postlude-marchc
Pontificale, Lemmcns, Mr.. Arthur
Dunham.
The Officers of the Chicago Rab-
binical association are; Rabbi Joseph
Stolz, president, Rabbi Tobias Schan-
farber. vice president, and Rabbi Felix
y. Levy. secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
UNlON OF AMERICAN AG1BEW
CONGREGATIONS TRIES AN EN-
PERTINENT IN EDUCATION
WITH SUCCESS IN NEW YORK.

One of the greatest problems of the
present day is oceasi0ned by the in
creasing number of children i'll our
large cities, who are without religious
instruction. Nowhere is this problem
more serious than in New York City
where out of total of over two
hundred thousand Jewish children en-
rolled in the public schools, barely
fifty thousand receive any systematic
religious education. To assist in re
lieving this deplorable situation, the
Department of Synagog and School EX-
mental school in the Bronx, in 1916,
for the purpose of demonstrating that
with the proper encouragement par
cnts would gladly avail themselves of
the opportunity to send their children
to religious school.
This experiment has been complete
ly successful. Under the direction of
the New York committee of the Un-
ion of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions. the Ezra School. as the insti-
tutlou NAb uhueu- iuto pttuinc luz iui .
est in the Bronx and one of the larG
est in the entire city. 1t is n week
day school, giving its pupils 5 IL
hours of instruction per week. At the
present time, 52S children are in at
tendance, this being the full capacity
of the school, During the year many
children had to be turned aside be-
cause of the lack of accommodations
The percentage of attendance is be-
:ween s. and so per cent. an unusually
high average.
Connected with the school is q very
active Parents Association and II num-
ber of school clubs. Each class is or
ganized AS War Savings society. The
pupils of the school have bought and
sold War Saving Stamps and Liberty
Bonds amounting to many thousands
of dollars.
The officers of the New York COM
mittcc having the school III chnrge are:
Judge David Lcventritt. chairman.
Judge Irving Lehman, vice chairman;
Mr.. Ludwig yogclstcin. treasurer; Mr..
Louis F.. Goldstein is the efficient
principal of the school.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
POPULAR SONG BY JEWISH NEWS
PRESS Man.

L. NJ, Howell 1prrssman on the jew,
ish News is joint ,aut hor and composer
of popular song 'Ou Battlefield in
Fraucc.' that has already run thru
its fourth edition. 1t is entirely IA
home product even being printed in the
city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

The better Jewish weekly comes or-
iy with better Jewish support.-Co-
lumbus Jewish Chronicle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
GRAVES WELL MARKED
French Guard Last Resting
Places of Yanks.
America NJ viii Have No Difficulty In
d Finding Graves Of
Relatives.

Paris. - Americans will have no
trouble In: finding the graves Of rela-
tlves WAC fell on the field of battle in
France, after =. they obtain from the
graves registry bureau the location OF
the interment.
The French are taking excellent care
Of the last resting places OF Ameri-
cans. Crosses with name plates have
been erected over tie burial places Of
every identifiedxman that hQs fallen.
Usually. the. steel helmet of the
man-and It generally has his name
written on the hatband-has been
placed on the gave, together with his
bayonet. thrust into the earth as a
sort of foot stone. Often his canteen
and cartridge belt have been hung
from the cross.
An identity disk is nailed to the
cross, and sometimes papers dcscrib.
ing his identity and how he fell have
been placed in a corked bottle, the
neck Of which is imbedded in the
earth.
There is no; danger that French ci-
villains in the regions where the men
are buried will appropriate any Of
these articles as souvenirs. Four long
years of war, with the discarded equip
ment Of Germans, British and French
scattered over the terrain has purged
them of all desire or longing for SOU
yenirs. 81 .st.. 5,,..f
Civilians returning to their shell
shattered homes have found their front
gardens converted into cemetery Of
three or four graves. But the graves
have not. been lmolested, on the other
hand. they are gkept up by civilians.
who keep the edges trimmed and
spray Of flowers or leaves on the
mound. T. 81 ...=
Even the children respect the burial
places, and while they may pick Up
bayonets or grenades that they find In
the fields they never touch the equip.
tnent placed on the graves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
Imitation EIks' Teeth,

y, Imitation elks' teeth in large quanti-
ties recently have made their appear
ance in the local market to the alarm
Of jewelers. who deal in the genuine
article. Some of the bogus teeth are
easily detected. Others made Of bone
or walrus tusks are fair limitations Of
the genuine. A sure test, the jewelers.
say, is to immense the teeth in muriatic
acid. The acid will bleach and rough
en- the better limitations and almost dis.
integrate the poorer ones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
DOCTOR FOOLED ~ TWINS
Candidates for Merchant Marine So
Much Alike One Of Them 10 Ex.
amined Twice. ....

Boston. Mass.--Two ninetecn-year-
old brothers-James r. Miller and Earl
w. Miller of Chadbourn. N. Care
the twinniest twins that ever hit Uncle
Sans merchant marine trimming ship
here.
The examining surgeon was the first
to be fooled. First he examined James
n. Then he turned to his desk to
make out his record, taking for grant
ed that james would pass to the
next room. But he didn't He thought
there was more to come. And of
course he was examined again. Gosh,
he thought, "they do pretty thorough
job here"
Earl" said the doctor, still talk
ing to James, "you sure are an I'M
age Of your brother"
Just then Earl entered the room.
"I'm through with you, James," said
the doctor. speaking to Earl. 81.
Don't I get examlned?" inquired
Earl. And then great light dawned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
Hunters Secret Of Success.

AS hunter the native Australian
Is marvelously adjusted to the environ
ments. His success lies in an init
mate knowledge of the habits Of ami
ma]s on Aand, in the ground, in trees
and under water, and his wonderfully
developed powers of observation. He
decoys pelicans by initiating their
cries, catches ducks by diving below
them, locates an opossum in tree
by marks on the bark or by the flight
of mosquitoes, finds snakes by the &C.
ton of birds, and follows a bee to it's
store for honey,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29

When Manuel fled he had nothing
but the clothes in which he stood, :
He was married in 1893 to Princess
Augustine Victoria Of lHohenzollern
of a remote branch of the kaiser's fam
lily. She had a dowry Of 5000, 900 and
they bought residence near London
which had once been that of Sir Wal
ter Scott, and settled down.
-',ssW War taxes and war hardships made
them actually poor, but prize rabbits.
fat geese and fine garden have kept
them from suffering.
Now if the revolution in Portugal
succeeds. Manuel will come back to
his throne, HohenZollern will be
queen when Hohenzollern stock is
low and Portugal will be going from
instead of toward democracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
Twas Ever Thus.

st. Louis, Mo.-When two mice"
strangers with whom Thomas +. Kcif-
er, Beardstown, Ill.,, strolled here.
started matching pennies he became
interested. When they matched quar-
tiers his temperature rose. When the
two matched dollars he could not re-
sisl the temptation and he got in the
game. Later he told the police Of his
loss-$1OO in money and diamond val.
ued at. $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
All Must II Earnad.

All external good has its tax, andsif
It come without desert or sweat, has
no root in me and the next wind will
blow 1t away. But all the good Of
nature is the souls and may be had,
e paid for In natures lawfsi esin, tlIa4
h, ~ lal1or wlicA the he6ft md The
hcad allow. / no longer wish to meet
Z good - not earn. -Ensrson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
Ancient. Get Unde.erved Credit.

Asphaltum, gathered from the fOun.
tain IF Is On the banks Of the. Eu.
pirates, was used in building the walls
Of Babylon. Much Of the talk about
the skill of the ancients and their lost
arts is all myth. They should be
given full credit for what they did, but
such walls as those Of Babylon and
such structures as the Pyramids could
be built far more easily and quickly
It the present time. Now, however,
people have more important work to
do@ and greater things to achieve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
N. E. A. Special to the Tribune.

N. E. A. Special to the Tribune.
London. England.Fro cabbages and
geese, Manuel is called to throne.
OF course the call is not strong
one-not yet. And Manuel has once
been declared unworthy by the pco-
pie of Portugal who doposed him and
set up republic. s.
But the royalists Of Portugal now
believe they are strong enough to call
him back and have proclaimed the
at OpOrtO.
iManuers affair with Gaby Deslys,
the dancer, was the talk of the world
and on her he lavished his fortune.
The affair is also credited with being
the cause of his downfall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
Try to Read Wisely.

The habit Of reading wisely is by
no means an easy one to acquire, but
unless acquired, the mind is likely to
become so cloyed with literary sweet
meats or satiated with academic
treatises that it revolts Indignantly.
and for the time at least refuses to
respond to the demands which habit
places upon it. ..-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
BLOOD POISONING
llaa,In' Wizard on ) STE FIST Aid Trsat,aea,

? y
How often lockjaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
of a slight scratch or little cut! Ham
Inns Wizard Oil is a safe and effec-
tive first aid treatment. 1t is pow
erful antiseptic and should be APP
Piled immediately to wounds of this
A iis sootas ssa asd h he n'se' a"d
quickly drives. out pain and in1am-
nation IN Gases of spraius, bruises.
cuts, burns, bites .and stings. Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet,
cold sores, canker sores, earache and
toothachc -& IT,.
Get it from druggists for so cents.
il not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back. =
Ever constipatcd or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Wins, pleasant little pink pills, 50
cents. Guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
\ Miles Of Wire on a eia Gun.

No fewer than III miles Of steel
rire are wound. on a Pinch gun that
weighs 1917 tons. In appearance this
wire, which is Of the same quality as
piano wire, resembles tape; it is one
quarter of an inch wide and one.tenth
of an inch thick. It is tested to, 4
h:eaking strellkth Of 40 tons. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
Hat Check Pirate Is ~pn
Put in ''PIease" Class

> New York.-The hat-check pi'
, rate in Gotham has been rele-
! gated to the "please" class. rath-
, er than that of "pay me-"
District Attorney Swami has
decreed that the practice of tip
ping hat-check boys or girls is
, not compulsory-in fact, should
be classed as "nonessential.". s,u
: The, opinion followed the com.
plaint of a cabaret customer
"whose So hat has already cost
him over SID" and who was call
ed "piker" by check boy
when he refused to check his
hat and coat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29

spcct him, and then sent him down to
complete defeat What more could
man do. He has his title of "marechal
de- France" fairly won. Remember ut
is not grade, but an HONOR It is
great thing to be ''marechal de
France"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29

In territory abandoned by the Ger
mans the Yanks found this memorial
to the kaiser. with. the inscription IS
in the upper picture, Hail the Hohen-
zollern" But a YAnkee engineer saw
q way to improvesbn the inscription,
he got chisel and hammer and when
he got through It read as in the lower
picture, ITO He'll with the He4en-
zollern." sss s;ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
Phone IS, City Fuel Co.
For the Beulah Coal
FEEL e MISERABLE R ]. J /. !!
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery

Z Nobody should feel perfectly mis-.
erable" from cold, coug o. bronchial
attack for very long. For il faIFs only
= little while to relieve:t apd at back
on the road to recoverySwhea;-Dr.
Kings New Discovery is faithfully
used. It soon looseas the phlegm, re.
Geves irritation, soothes tie parched,
sore throat, brings comfort.
Halt century old and more popular
today than ever. 60c and $1.20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29

Here's the Portuguese royal trangle-only the other
woman first: Manuel who lost the throne Gaby
Desys the dancer who caused his DOWNFALL circles and Prin
cess Victoria the ohenzoern he aerward married and who
will be his queen if he is recrOWned ,>Ss<
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
En- vIspeTas de una Rue|ga
LAS OBRERAS DEFIENDEN A SUS
COMPANERAS


Aver tarde cuando nuestro reporter
entr6 en- las oficinas de los talleres de
"Lui1a Murias y Freirfa'', en- la Ma
rina, una comision de obreros, de am
bos sexos, conferenciaban con los je-
fes. acerca de ciertas condolences que
Sc exigen para la continuation de los
trabajos de acuerdo con la ley del Sa-
lario minimo.
La comision del salon de despalillado
estaba compuesta por Inocencia Girl
10, Dolores Sanloran y Jose Nufiez. Es-
tos cambiaban impresiones cen los je-
fes de la casa, los sefores Isidro Luina
y Jose Maria Freiria.
Las obreras demandan que 'se les pa
que razon de un dollar diario por ca
da dia de trabajo, que no sea despe-
dida ninguna operaria.
Los patronos alegan su vez que ellos
tienen la costumbre de pagarles a las
operarias por ajuste. Hay algunas ope-
rarias expertas que en- ell despalillado
hacen uno veinticinco S1.4O dia-
rio, mientras que otras menos habiles
solo pueden hacer ''dos pesetas'' en-
Ell dia, y razon de ve.nticinco centa-
vos la pesada, la labol valdria solamen-
tie cincuenta centavos..
Por tai motive dicen que Sc veran
obligados despedir algunas mujeres
que no son 10 sufcientemente habiles
para ganarse ell dollar diario que marca
la ley.
| En- los talleres de los seflores 'tLui-
ma Murias y Freiria'' trabajan actual
inente noventa mujeres, las cuales Sc de-
clararan en- huelga 81 las condolences
que elias ex:gen por mediaci6n de la
comision, no son. debidamente atendi-
das.
Por informes extra-ofciales Sc sabe
que los patronos de das fabricas de la
Marina ssolicitaron ayuda del sargento
Bonilla, de la Policia Insular, para i'm
poner Ell orden case que las mujeres
Sc declarasen en- huelga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
La aSamb|ea anua| de Ia Association MGdica
Ssiior Director de Ell MUNDo,

Senior Director de Ell MUNDO,
Muy estimado senior:
La Camara de Delegados de la Aso-
ciaci6n Medica de Puerto Rico acordo
que la Asamblea Annual de la Association
Sc llevara a cabo en- la segunda ounce
ma del pr6ximo mes de diciembre en- es-
ia ciudad de San Juan.
Me permito dar usted cuenta de
este hecho suplicandole encarecidamen-
te que Sc sirva ayudar al exito de la
Asamblea dandole publicidad EN- ell pc
ri6dico de su digna direction.
Este Congreso Sc ha organizado di-
vidiendo los trabajos que a el Sc pre-
senten en- tres secciones: Una de Me.
dicina, otra de Cirujia y otra de Es
pecialidades, incluyendo los trabajos de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15

Laboratorio; tambien Sc celebraran con
ferencias pdblicas para divulgar COMO
cimientos sobre hygiene en- relaci6h
con la salud publica y Sc adjudicara un
premio consistente en- un Diploma de
Honor que la As0ciacion Medica de
Puerto Rico otorgara al mejor trabajo
que Sc presente estudiando la patologia,
terapeutica dietetica de la enferme-
dad que Sc conoce con ell nombre de
SPRUE, la cual esta hacienda mucho
dafio en- el pals.
Todos los medicos de la isla pertenez-
can o no la Association Quedan invita-
dos para tomar parte EN- ell ameritado
Certamen, cuyos trabajos habran de re-
mitirse al Secretario no mas tarde del
20 de Noviembre.
A nombre de la Asociaci6n Medica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
Ia CampaIa contra Ia CaTeStIa
$4,000 madreS de fdmiIa responder al NarnadO de Ia
sehOra Charles Gary RumS0y
nnsadO de subssncIas desqs Sc psgusn cIncO oberOs

stivamente al p1blico. En- este tambien
Sc esta adelantando mucho.
Tercero.- Hacer que las duenas
de casa compren con cuidado v Sc
abstengan de acaparar aun en- peque
mas cantidades va que este ocasiona-
ria ell retro de una gran cantidad de
comestibles del mercado. A ese res
respecto dice el Administrator Wi
lliams, hemos logrado q. muchas ma
dres de famila hagan el mercado per-
|sonalmente Y no por medic de orde-
ues telefonicas por correo. Los in
formes obtenidos indican que mucho
Sc ha hecho tambien en- este sentido.
Cuarto.-Lograr la cooperation de
los vendedores de alimentos en- la
campaiia por los precios justos pro
tegerles de censuras inmotivadas. A
este respecto, dice ell senor Williams.
que hasta ahora no Sc ha da-
90 el case de que ningm vendedor
o grupo de vendedores Sc niegue a
Icoadyuvar en- ell movimiento.
Quihto. a las madres de
familia a que compren comestibles
de precios menos caros> para su con-
sumo diario, dando en- las carnes la
preferencia a las parties menos esco-
gidas pero que son tan nutritivas
como las otras reduciendo de esta
manera el costo diario de-su merca-
do. Esto es APPLICABLE igualmente las
compras en- la abaceria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
(De la prensa de New York;


Bajo la jefatura de la directora
de la campana, sonora Charles Cary
Rumsey, sesenta mil madres de ia
milias Sc han congregado para com
batir ell alto costo de las subsisten-
cias.
El plan de campana ha consisti-
do en- dividir la ciudad en- ocho 20
mas, cada una de las cuales obrara
bajo la direction de una junta la
que Sc dara cuenta de las investiga-
clones que Sc lleven a cabo. Las ma
dres de familia daran parte a dicha
iunta de los precios mas altos del Ii
mite senalado como justo que Sc les
carguen en- sus compras, Y de este
parte Sc dara oportuno traslado al
administrator de alimentos a fin de
que tome las medidas del case.
La administration de subsisten-
cias ha manifestado que la comisi6n
de precios justos Sc propondra alcan
zar en- su campana cinco objetivos:
Primero. -Eliminar ell extorsiona-
dor y al acaparador. En- 10 que Nue
va. York respecta dice ell seior Will
liams, este Sc ha conseguido va gra-
cias la accion publica, la de los
funcionarios publicos y a la de los
mismos vendedores.
Segundo.-Dar los vendedores
de subsistencias una pauta por la cual
puedan guiarse nara tratar enuita=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15

de. Puerto Rico anticipo a usted las
gracias por todo ell favor que quiera
dispensarla con su valioso concurso pa
ra ell exito de la proxima reunion.
Saludo a usted respetuosamente,
DIR. RAFAEL BERNABE.
wr Secretario.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
CRAPS GAME
NETS BIG WINNING

Some $40. 900 H. real good money Of
these United States changed possession
In 40 minutes Saturday night in a room
at the Hotel GayosO on the tickle turn
ings of a pair Of dice. The game. too,
was square. In fact the dice belonged
10 the gentleman who occupied the
room and who was n Of the big losers.
The " winners and four losers
were strangers.
There sat In the lobby an Arkansas
sawmili man, a contractor, n cotton
broker and a man ABOUT town who
has some reputation as r gambler. The
conversation turned toward craps and
some n suggested that II a real game
was desired Nick. the Greek" would
shoot them with the ceiling for the
limit. The gambler WAS the only one
Greek personally In fact the others
Of the party who later entered the
game had not heard OF Mick the
Creek The gambler was sent for
him and returned SOC with Nick, -
George and another man whose name
was never mentioned.
They went to the room of the saw
mill man. He furnished the dice and a
water glass from which to a the
bones, Nick the Creek and George
were mentioned by no other names.
behind Nick the Greek" without say
Ing a word, but watching carefully
every move and action OF each thrower
Of the dice.
Within ~ minutes the host, the cot
ton broker, the contractor and the
gambler had lost $40. 900 to Nick the
Greek and George and they with
their lookout left because no one had
or. cared . '7'' '"" further wagers.