davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-26

In all the big cities erusades
against vice are on and police
forces increased temporarily in
order 20 drive from the city
criminals of all classes and kinda
The effect vial be felt in the
country as never before. StiA
the cities were forced to take
drastic measures, 1t being pos
lively unsafe to stay in the house
or go out on streets. Men and
women of the highest positions
in life have been forced to arm
themselves against thieves and
thugs and in doing so become
liable for prosecution for felony,
but anything rather than be held
up and robbed and knocked about
by a ruffian has been
preferable as a chance to many.
Only Sunday night a society
woman in st. Louis shot a police
man, believing him to be footpaa
She and her husband were in D.
closed car riding in a park. I've
detectives, noticing the curtains
on the car were closed. pursued
the car. One of them jumped
on the running board and flashed
a light thru the curtains. The
woman promptly sent a bullet
thru his heart. The officer is
dead and the woman hysterical
and the blame on a condition yet
unsolved.
Herschel H. Fox. who died in
service in France, was born in
this county near Mike Nov. 4
1852. died at Bordeaux Oct. 10.
1918. His remains were brot
to his home neighborhood and
funeral services conducted at
Mendon Nov. IA, Rev. Munyon Of
Marceline and the Masonic odpe
officiating. Herschel was a
member CT the A. F. & A. NJ.
Shrine end Christian church.
He had been in France only
about 20 days when sickness
ended in death. He was the
oldest of nine children of Mr.
land Mrs. w. H. Fox of MendoR.
Jimmy Preston who has been
employed at the glass works st
Crystal City Mo. for some time,
came for a visit to homefolks
Monday. The popular young
man is looking fine and prosper
Gus. He came with Alien iaua
Dean Roberts in their Page car.
y Frank Arlington returned the
/ first Of the week from q few days
trip to St. Louis.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-26

The general public has been
eating less meat for some time
but the effect has not fallen on
retail meat dealers but rather on
the procucer. Hogs and cattle
on the market are selling for
perhaps less than half what the
price was a few months ago, yet
the meat markets ask nearly as
much for all sorts OF meat as
they did during me war. Farm
ers are losing on the stuff they
have fed or are feeding at a
tremendous rate and the pros
poets are for their losses to in
crease daily for some time and
the effect Of this is hitting the
corn raiser square and hard
Corn has reached Is cents at the
elevators aud little desire for it
at that price and to throw it
away entirely by feeding, along
with good, money put in stock,
could hardly be urged on the
farmer.
Retail merchants are up against
proposition nearly as stiff as
the one before the farmers and
stock feeders. The wholesale
price asked for goods is but
little if any, lower than it has
been, but retail merchants have
been forced to drop prices to
way below the mere losing figure
So has the farmer and that
every one will suffer as a conSe.
quence no one will doubt.
We have had hard luck many
times before and had to scrabble
around nightly to pull thru, but
for six weeks now the effort 10
get out a paper of any kind or
size has taxed US to our capacity
for doing things. But for the
very kind help of the Press
Spectator which has inconven.
fenced itself to aid US and the
hard work of one lonesome
typographer, we sho would "a
bin stuck. But there's joy in
the thot of a better dawning for
readers of THE GREAT FAV.
0RITE WEEKLY as well as the
rustlers around the Office, two ir
number at this writing. AL
sorts of labor is hard to procure
but the printer who knows how
to set type and do other worl
connected with getting out ;
newspaper is almost an extinc
species of genus homo. Machine
are discouraging boys and girl
and keeping them from acquiring
valuable trades.
Hon. R. ". Rucker of SedaIi
was here Friday with a case i
Circuit court. The popular al
torney, orator and genial gentle
man was heartily greeted by a
Iwho had the pleasure of meet
ing him on his short trip.
Edgar Wilks. after a week
confinement at home with a cas-
Of insipient flo. Is looking afps
Dis business ana bungaloR aGhI
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-26
Jordan Not Going To Kentucky

M. Samuel NJ. Jordan of the
Missouri State Board of AgricuI-
ture recently had a very attract
i've offer to go to Kentucky for a
few weeks tourip that state un-
der the direction of Commissions
er of Agriculture, W. C. Hanna
of Frankfort. Mr.. Jordan has
decided. however, that he can
not leave the work in Missouri
even for a few weeks.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-26

Hon. Jas. A Reed and Hon |
Jas. NJ. Atkinson are both out i,
articles urgently Recommending
return to first principles o.
democracy not oaly by leaders il
the state but in the nation. To'
much deviation is charged witt
the big defeat in Novr.
Senator Reed included in his
remarks the following;
The election has disposed o
fears which many. including
myself, enter aimed with refer
ference to universal suffrage.
Many feared that the women o.
the country would take but Sigh
i terest and therefore the con
ferring of suffrage on them
would be found to be a mistake.
But the women throughout tht
country have shown a remark
able interest and have fu /,
demonstrated their entire capac.
ity to take part in the govern.
ment of the nation. am more
than delighted to pay them this
deserved con pliment.
We give in this issue a roster
of school teachers, directors Of
districts and many other valuable
items of information in connec.
tion with our schools and every
reader should file the paper and
have it for future reference
The article was prepared by
county superintendent of schools
Carlstead. much time and study
being given to it and therefore
it is o fficialand reliable.
The possum supper at Odd
Fellows hall Mondas night was a
feast proper. Not all present
went for the possum and sweet
'taters. prepared by the culinary
artist Walt Smith. but there was
no possum left and few ham,
burgers.
Mrs. Gladys Harris of Purcell
Okla. is here this week on a visit
to her parents, MIR. and Mrs
Steve Gordon.
Mrs. Emeline Williamson of
near Mendon died Nov. II, She
was Miss Emeline Mason Duncan
and was born May lS49 and was
, married to A. w. Williamson
March Z 1876.
Not quite rs percent of an
apple crop in Missouri this year.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-26

sen, continued.
State of Missouri VS.. Jesse Hecke,
assault with intent to kill, continued.
]. B. Miller VS.. NJ. J. O'Connell,
note, judgment $22616O 6 per cent
for plaintiff.
Ernest Fredrick Weis Petition for
continued.
Jacob Kornburst, petition for nat
uralization, continued.
William Henry HOFFMAN, petition
for naturalization, continued.
Frank Unterner, petition for natur-
alizaton, continued.
Henry HOFFMAN, petition for natur-
alization, continued.
Henry Easterhouse, petition for
naturalization, continued.
Edward Lentung, petition for nat
uralization, continued.
Edward Lentung, Jr., petition for
naturalization, continued.
Herman Lentung, petition for nat
uralization, continued.
Antoine Noll, petition for natural
ization, continued.
John F. Noll, petition for natural
ization, continued.
State of Missouri VS.. Gerald Goetz,
violating local option law; plead
guilty. Find $500, stay of 500 dur
ing good behavior.
William H. Morris VS.. A. L. Wiers,
damage; continued.
In the matter Of Incorporation of
Bee Branch drainage district, con-
tinued.
E. A. Carter VS.. Wabash Railway
Co., damage, continued.
John B. Shannon VS.. Wabash Rail-
way Co., damage, continued.
Romey Gates VS.. Wabash Railway
Co., damage, transfer to Salisbury.
]. E. Harrington VS.. B. T. Tippett,
attachment, continued.
Robert Lewis ct al VS.. David Tudor
ct al, suit to ascertain title; judg-
ment for defendant.
Emma ]. johnson VS.. American
Central Life Insurance Co., suit on
policy; trial by jury, Judgment for
plaintiff
]. W. McFee VS.. Charles Powell, ap-
peal from j. P. Court, judgment for
plaintiff $1SO.5O.
Endora Sperry VS.. James H. Sper-
ry, alieation, continued.
Pauline Pains ct al VS.. Helen Wash
am ct al, partition; partition decreed.
Nylene Jansen ct al VS.. Sadie jan
sen, partition, same.
Leo Hahn VS.. Wabash Railway Co.,
damage; compromise and dismissed.
w. H. Hahn VS.. Wabash Railway
Co., damage; same.
Jesse A. Ware VS.. Wabash Railway
Coz damage; same.
W. S. Owen VS.. Walker D. Kinds
ct al, damage, same.
w. 7. Jackson vs.. Wabash Railway
Co., damage; continued.
Marion Burton ct al VS.. Wabash
Raiway Co., damage; dismissed at
defendants cost.
Geo. Grotjan VS.. Annie Cook ct al,
partition; land sold, 120 acres, TO Ed
Grotian for $2O,75O.
Sadie Cook ct al VS.. Mary E. Fin
nell, will contest; no trial.
Charles NJ. Bishop VS.. N. E. Peter
son, damage, forwarded to Salisbury.
o. P. Beal VS.. ]. F. Showers, note;
judgment for plaintiff. $424, 8 per
cent.
John Mitchell VS.. John Bushnell,
damage; Judgment for plaintiff. Fine
$1OO, damage against Steve Bush
nell.
A. d. Hurt ct al VS.. Walker D,
Kinds ct al, damage; dismiss at plain
tiff,s cost.
James W. Haworth VS.. o. E. Snow
ct al, change of venue from Randolph
Co.; continued.
Hazel Spurgeen VS.. James F
O'Shaughnessy, equity; trial forward
ed TO Salisbury.
W. H. Jaquot & Co. VS.. Wabasf
/ Railway Co. ct al, damage, same.
! DR.. E. L EichhOrn VS., ]. F. Stow
ers, account, Judgment for plaintiff
for $3.50. 8 per cert
Shups; nonsuik.
~ 1Ia44ll4 ". Ihonaa !. Ctnt
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-26

tenden Ct al, suit to quiet title; title
decreed.
J. c. Mcqueen ct al VS.. Alexander
H. Hooper, suit to quiet title; same.
NJ. S. Rodgers ct al VS.. Michael
DOnsman ct al, suit to quiet title;
same.
I. W. Brnnmail q al VI. Henry
sotaheis = y emit % quisE titlei
EsMA
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-26

DR.. Michael has reftted his
dental Office in all particulars
and now mas one of the hand.
'omest and completest outfits in
this section of the country. An
oil stove procured the move
Doc had one in operation IN his
flee about two weeks ago to
save coal for a few days. He
stepped out for a few minutes
and on his return found the
interior of his Office burning.
Smoke and SCOT damage made it
necessary to repaDer, paint and
generally improve and now it is
a pleasure to go thru the per.
formance of having molars, in
cisors, snags and roots yanked
from your jaw bones, upper or
lower. while you gaze on the
surrounding elegance. uncon-
scious of pain or muscular con-
tortions, likewise yelps.
County treasurer, Richardson,
has been out after merchants
license tax for a week or more.
Allen and DeanR Roberts of Cry
stal City are visiting friends
here this week, arriving Monday.
They came thru in a car.
Miss Roberta Lewis will spend
the remainder of the week visit
ing her sister in Kansas City.
A number left Wednesday
night for home for thanksgiving
and several to witness foot ball
at various places. Prof. Baker
went to Macon and Miss Hutch.
eson went to Kirksville.
James Wren returned Tuesday
morning from a few days visit
TO his old friend VIM. Cooley al
Excello. Mr. Cooley was quite
sick for two or three weeks bu
Mr.. Wren left him sitting up anC
feeling much better.
Miss Sidney Cameron of Key
tesville attended the Sunda!
School Convention for count.
and district officers held at Col
umbia.
Circuit court proceedings 1
thls issue.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-26
Sumner

Two carloads of New York
'pples arrived Monday.
There is to be a pie supper at
Taylor schoolhouse Friday night.
Miss Lucy Be1eIl, who has
'een working at Abilene, Kan.
'as arrived for a visit with home
OIks Saturday.
The roads are ideal.
On Wednesday, last, the Sum.
Ter Gun Club gave a big Blue
Rock Shoot for the benefit of
those who shot the clay pigeons.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-26

Not quite rs percent of an
apple crop in Missouri this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
MAN ALLEGED TO Be
WAN NTED" IN TEXAS
ARRESTED At BERWYN

Deputy Sheriff Gaines rickcj up
5000 in rewards this morning, whcr
he incidentally picked MP one c. w.
Crawford, alleged to be wanted at
Hurkburnett for the theft OF a Buick
car.
The authorities M Eurkbumctt OF.
fercd u reward Of $500 ror the apprc-
henslon OF The man and 500 for the
recovery Of the car.
Deputy Gaines had tip that a
man answering the description OF
The party wanted had been seen
north Of Berwyn Yesterday, and went
there TO be rewarded by finding tho
car stalled in ditch near Sud
Young's farm, and the man waiting
for some one to come along ana
pull him out.
Deputy Gaines took charge of tho
man and had the car brought 20 the
city.
Crawford is in the courty tlil
awaiting authorities from Gurkbur
uotl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
CON NFEDERATE VETERAN
HOME SUPERINTENDENT
SPENDS DAY IN CITY

Col Jim Tom storey. suporinten.
deat of the Confederate veterans
home at Ardmore is a visitor in the
city the guest Of relatives, having
stepped off here this morning on his
return from a visit in Bokchito
where he still retains owonrship and
editorial connection with the Bokchi-
to News. Tie colonel who is enjoy
ing good health is spreading around
a lot Of old time cheerfulness and
optimism as he meets his Durant
friends who are always glad TO greet
him and spend a day in his COMPANY.
This old confederate is intensely In
terested in the present political cam
paign. He is standing very strong
for the national and state admins
tratlon. He said today that Gov.
Robertson is the best governor Okla-
homa will have for an the people
OF tho state. Tho colonel will return
TO Ardmore tomorrow morning. -Du.
rant Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
PURE BRED SWINE FOR
BOYS PIC CLUES

Monday was rcat day FOR the
boys 6f Carter county who are men.
bers OF the Boys Pig Clubs. on this
day j. J.. pouuistou, county agent
received seven rure-brcd sows from
r.. r. Tucker, on Muskogcc.
MIR. Dcnniston had expected to re-
ccivc moro pigs than this number
hut because of the scarcity of pure
bred sows and the great demand
over the entire state for those thay
are available, it was impossible to
obtain more at this time. However,
he expects to get more later
The banks of Ardmore are financ-
ing the boys in the county for tho
purchase of the sOWs
The boys who got their sows Non
DAY were; John Samplcy Ecrwyn
school: Billie Ecndrickson, Norris
Chapel school; Ira Eurk, Mary Nib
lacl, school, and Davc Pollard OF
Mary Niblaclc school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
NOTICE or SALE OF
OIL. AND GAS LEASE

State Of Oklahoma, Pushmataha
county, IS. In the county court.
Probate
Notice is hereby given in pursu-
auce Of an order OF the county court
OF Pushmataha county, state oe Ok
llhpma, made and entered on the
day of April. 1920, the under
sfvhed guardian will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bid
der an oil and gas mining lease on
the 10th day OF May, 1920, at 10
O'clock "A. m. the following describ-
ed lands situated in Carter county,
state of Oklahoma, to-wit:
Sc IA Of SE IA Of NV Il and
NE IA of NE IA Of SW II, section
30, township south, range 3 west,
containing 20 acres.
Said oil and gas lease will be sold
on the following terms and conditions.
to-wit.
Cash bonus of not less than one
dollar per acre and a one-eighth of oil
produced and saved from said prem
ises.
Said sale to be held in the county
court room of Pushmataha county,
Oklahoma, at the time above stated.
Dated this 23rd day Of April. 1920.
HARRISON GIBSON.
Guardian.
published in the Daily Ardmore.
ite, April q and 2S 1920
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
FULL BLOWN MAD DOG
SCARE IN ARDMORE

The mad dog sclrc i'm this city is.
reaching undue proportions according
To officials who have had the matter
under investigation
Saturday officer Crosby was bitten
hy a dog belonging TO {. Il, sykes,
that was apparently crazed from poi
son. Tho dog was killed and the
head taken TO tho state chemist for
analysis.
THIS morning he received report
from the chemist stating that there
was no trace of rabies found and
that the dog was suffering from some
other malady,
Several persons owning dogs i'm the
city have bccn in constant commu-
uicdtiou with the police station rela-
Give tc the matter and II IS Keeping
;he sergeauts busy explaining.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27

Use Ardmoreitc WANT ADS and
get results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27

Use ArdmOrcito WANT ADS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
HOUSEWIFE BECOMES
NEW WOMAN

AN Of our best doctors had given
me up | was unable to leave my
bod for 16 weeks and was yellow as
q pumpkin, besides the terrible stom-
ach pains / suffered. our druggist
advised my husband to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and it has saved
my life. | am a new woman now"
It is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes pracu-
cally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis. one
dose will convince CT money refund
cd. Frame Drug Co., and druggists
oyerywhere.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the
state Board OF Public Affairs will
receive sealed bids up to 100 p. m.
May IS, 1920, covering the construc-
ton OF the septic tank To be located
on the property Of the Stale Indus
trial School for Girls near Oklahoma
tCAy, Oklahoma.
~ lsC for the construction Of a sep,
~ tarli on the premises Of the
state Confederate Home Ardmore,
Oklahoma.
Plans and specifications covering
both projects may be seen at the
office of the state Board Of Public
Affairs, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma,
or at the office of Charles I. Niedcr,
architect, Empress Theatre Bldg, Ok
laboma City, Oklahoma.
Bidders may present proposals COW
ering one or both above stated pro-
jectS.
A bidders bond, in the amount Of
5 per cent Of bid, must accompany
al! proposals.
The State Board Of Public Affairs
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
STATE BOARD or PUBLIC
AFFAIRS
BY Geo. +. Clark, Chairman.
Dated April 81, 1920
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
published in the Daily Ardmore.
ite, Tuesday, April 27, 1920.
-
Hagerstown, Md.-Bandits obtained
all the cash in the vault Of the bank
of Sandy Springs, Md, ten miles from
Washington, AND escaped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
Robbers Hold tn Woman Clcrk

Eagle Pass. Texas. April 21-Hold-
ing a single woman clerk at revolver
points, two bandits robbed tine offices
of the Estrada LuWbcr Company at
piedras Ncgras Mexico. OF $4,000 iu
gold Monday, according to information
reaching here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
SOlrH GUARDING LIVES
or FIVE NEGRO MI RDEI:EisS

Nashville Tenn. April 27.-Fhiy
states puardsmen from Memphis and
jackson were ordered today by Cow
cnor Roberts to go 10 Savannah.
Tenn, tD preserve order at the trial
OF five negroes accused of killing
Harry Allen. "a merchant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
THURSDAY LIONS LUNCHEON
GIVES WAY TO DINNER WITH
OIL MEN As GUESTS

Instead Of the regular MONDAY
luncheon of the Lions club, Thurs
day, the meeting will be held at First
Christian church Thursday evening
Dinner will be served at Z o'clock and
the Lions will have as guests as many
as 80 members and officials OF the
Texas Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
Hylan Finds Job for
Last Tammany Leader

PATRICK ]. DIAMOND, Tam
many leader of the Eighth
Assembly district of Brooklyn,
was sworn in yesterday as Dep
uty Commissioner of Licenses
after appointment by Mayor
Hylan to that $4,000 year job.
Diamonds appointment COM
pletes the oiling of the Tam
many machine in Brooklyn for
the next Mayoralty election, for
Diamond was the only district
leader who had not been pro-
vided with a political job, in ac-
cordance with the time honored
Tammany custom.
The disposal of Diamond had
been a source of perturbation to
John H. McCooey, Brooklyn
boss, until the death of Charles
n. Chadwick of the Board of
Water Supply made it possible
for the Mayor to promote James
P. Sinnott, leader of the Twenty
second Brooklyn district and
father of the Mayors secretary
and son-in-law, to the $4,000
job from a $1,000 position as
Tax Commissioner. James J.
Sexton of the Fifth district was
named to succeed Sinnott, thus
making the vacancy for Dia-
mond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

not walk away with the faro box and
the bank roll and the roof off the house.
No well conducted gambling establish
ment is complete without several, II
being an axiom of professional gambling
that every man engaged in IT Is entitled
to be trusted as far as he can be seen.
AS the last OF the lookout chairs as
cended In smoke and gases yesterday
one Nassau county official was heard to
say to another Nassau official II sup
pose they will be introducing things like
that into the county court house next
IL they do claim the one nearest the
door"
The only deviation from the strictly
ethical found on any of the condemned
furniture was a little dry battery affixed
to one of the tables. There was nothing
to show that 1t at any time controlled
the wheel which at one time rested upon
the table, but as it was exposed to view
those who saw 1t looked at one another
and shook their heads and thought what
they thought
Eight officials of Nassau county took
part In the destruction of the gambling
devices. Afterward they made due re-
port of what they had done and filed the
report somewhere. But it was noticed
that rain began to fall in the yard just
after the last hardwood stick had be-
come a cinder and II rainea ali dr.
after that. This by some OF those in
and about the court house and jail was
taken as ominous of what Nassau
county will come to il it don't watch
out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
$4,000 IN GAMBLING
EVIDENCE Is BURNED
Mineola Officials Watch as
Axe and Fire Destroy
Tables and Wheels.
CEREMONY is SOLEMN
Many Present in Jail Yard
Who View Proceeding With
Mourning.

A solemn and mournful rite was gone
through with, to the bitter end in
Mineola, yesterday. when gambling
paraphernalia which cost it's original
owners more than $4,000 was burned in
the yard of the county jail just like
so much lSindling wood.
It puts the case conservatively TO say
that as the furniture went up in flames
and smoke there appeared on the faces
of certain of those entrusted with the
cremation. something of the emotion
expected in a surgical ward where a
patients right eye Is being extracted
for the better health of his middle fin
ger or one of his great toes. An in
exorable law, on a statute book some-
where, required that these roulette
wheels, wheel tables, lookout mems
chairs and multicolored chips be rent
with axes and then fed to flames, but
on the face of more than one Of those
about the pyre was an expression
which seemed to say us there never
20 be sunshine again in Nassau county?
I'm doing my best TO feel virtuous but
another day like this would kill me-"
The paraphernalla was in the main
evidence In the disposed cases of David
Gideon and William II. Busted, pro-
prietors Of gaming houses who took
pleas OF guilty by advice OF counsel and
were fined $1,000 apiece. There were
three roulette tables, of the finest ma
hogany inlaid with bronze and ivory
and mother of pearl. three tables to hold
them, and five lookout chairs ornately
carved. For the benefit OF the un-
worldly lot 1t be explained that look
out chair is occupied during the game
of faro by a person who keeps his eye
upon the dealer and sees that he does