davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
Order of snnIimh.L

The Supreme United ordsr :, sr,,,.,.,
49,. ha.e eiecte ! she following off,
GERS 4 G. Nash, supreme COMMANDER; D
I F,e,d surreme vice commanaer; II.
f'e'u' supreme secretary; Rev. d. j. Hu,i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
SANTA Fl TO THE PACIFIC
Rumored that Through Service Is
10 Contemplation.
Il WOULD NOT BE A TEDIOUS TAsF.
Connections Necessary 70 he Made
Compa Easy-Only
Rumors So Far.

Galveston, Texas, October There ap-
peared in San Angelo, Texas. the other day
a corps OF fully equipped surveyors in the
railway. Their presence excited consider
able interest and futile attempts to find
out the purpose OF their visit only served
to intensity the curiosity OF the people.
Soon alarming stories of possible railroad
absorption and development reichtd CAL
weston and an effort to verify the rumors
has evoked but little positive Information.
Colonel l.. j. Polk. general manager
Of the Santa Fe, is not in town at pres
ent, but a telegram to him up the line
asking for Information se to the purpose
OF the surveyors In San Angelo brought
this reply: Surveyors are in San Angelo
for the purpose of estimating the cost OF
extending the line a distance of one aud
one-half miles to the stock pens"
The belief prevails here In we'll in
formed railroad circles that the Santa Fe
has in contemplation at some early date
the extension Of It's line from San Angelo
to Pecos. there to connect with the Pecos
Valley road, which has Roswell ~ NJ.
for It's other terminus. From Roswell to
Albuquerque would not he far and then
the Santa Fe would have direct connection
with Sar Francisco on the Pacific coast. 1t
would thus be placed in a position 10 be-
come n Powerful competitor of the South
ern Pacific. Those who relate this story
say the Santa Fe will. whom this plan OF
development and building has been car
rcd out, divert all its export business to
Galveston.
AS an evidence that the Santa Fe has
some big thing In mind 1t is pointed out
that the road has been spending large sums
Of money recently on grades between here
ard Fort Worth, and that traffic arrange
menis have been entered into with the
Dieder,ckeen line of steamships. An Off
cial connected with the mechanical de-
Eartment OF the road is quoted as saying
that inside of two years the Santa Ne
wouli be doing through business from
tho Pacific coast
AS said before. all these things have
been threshed over here during the last
few days and while no one knows positive
ly. the stories have received credence
among we'll Informed railroad and certain
real estate men.
san Angelo, Texas. September 30-Agaln
VIC hoar OF the Santa Fe extension. party
Of four from the engineering department
have has week made surveys of the banks
OF the Concho. and 1t is thought the COM
pany may be entertaining plans for a
nov terminal or q trunk line on by Peoos
City.
SO important are the demands for I'm
proved shipping facilities to the stockmen
west of San Angelo and so unfavorable
Rave become the conditions Tor holding
large herds near the city that an extension
"A lels
trade against the Texas and Pacific or the
Southern Pacific
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02

Net earnings ...s2iO, 71s 40 5000, 20s rs
Mileage operated: 1898. 12S2l3 miles; 1897.
1926 miles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
The Frisco Earnings.

The following is comparative statcmen.
OF actual gross earnings, operating ex-
penses and net earnings of the Frisco for
the month OF August
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
HOUSTON TRANSFER CO.
TELEPHONE SO.
TELEPHONE so.

Baggage delivered 10 all parts Of the city,
dny or night. Furniture and heavy hauling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
THE HOTELS

sApITOL HOTEL
Frank A. Hergey.
81, Manager.
Rooms from 100
ger dag upward.
with or without
h2th, our Cafe"
IS conducted ON
the a ia carte
llan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02

1898. 1897.
Gross earnings ..... 1901 265 rs s6l5,3o5 40
Operating expenses. 360.5i7 ~ 3l5,096 IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
Or. RApNACS Pits

Purely vegetable, mid aass rsIasln
GIVE stre1sfn 20 tae stomach ara enz@ss
Il 20 perform its functions. health ard
visor resxined BY their sse and ali syna
tons Of dyspepsia aisaa pssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
fME TO ALL WOMEN

s<ss - -~~.vs 40 AsuS tnA. an man.
.xsas,ss : = ~ASa c13co Ter saS sac ~ -
sM'e~s e~lsaa % s3sS remedy sht..S x..s-s
s<zs - S-fs az forms =! female 49,
= ,@sos 81 =. e AID - = physician. ana
A.. @ss enc Sa-cens hox fE%s =.
tnss. 20 % $40 - ifainral P~~isss -.
IA :, sesfass,s o. lryexa srt5ga.. -.
sws rsesl-sas ~s~. THIS = - qaAck AoS--
eAsdE Ia snss =, : :, $50 ,.is
~ 3 - 49, AL cchFr s'sr&sts sad .sffe,s
- - aegssd av many Scstes. ieys~s :.
4 "a So 80 ne;s.H< % ccnNln,e vasrs-s.
- a. - SO s1sl. - n.~aSe,s 10 have
~ 49, seHd scent s-Asuo ara
ira -. fs1 ese 5a-vens box S~e~ -
Ase L.. ri ns-tSss}'aFs Mr. ssars7,-,S
1k,aru.r VASE "a selr9nr1. Ave..
Sssss-B-aLA OF FIGS cf'prS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

\ Could who rnw runs 4 bark ~
Friday harhoT. bat who in hccm DAVIS was
one 81 Sssttle's live real estate dealers IS
In THE city On business Il wcNld Ike 20
h IN Seattle now" said Nr Gould last
Night -'but not 10 go into the real estate
business More money can BE made here
81 several lines. with fass capital and less
risk tAan 70 any other city IN the United
States Take, Tor instance. those wen who
era seHdlnE special steamers 20 the north.
They VIII aii make money and lois Of l..
Resi estate y IN he the last thfnE thas will
= affected ~ this sudden rush ~ pros
per5fv that has followed tn the wake ~
iaSf years Kions.ke rash and = beng
pushed on by a bigger rash this year IN
SIDE property w'ii % the FIRST 70 take a
raise. and II viii sake tots Of c. pstai 70
handle that"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04


Brooklyn has already felt the pressure
for cemetery lands. The old Union ceme-
terry. In which 5000 bodies are inferred
was closed a few days ago. Those bodies
in it are to be removed TO Cedar Grove.
near Flushing, except in the cases where
relatives choose to have them removed
elsewhere. The trustees of the Washington
cemetery. on Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn.
a few days ago asked the common council
for leave 10 extend their grounds south
ward 1000 feet, pleading that 800 inter
meats made there annually were rapidly
filling the available space. The Flatbush
or Holy Cross cemetery has almost reached
the limit the interments there numbering
about 229 900.
II is believed that Calvary cemetery will
not be able to hold many more bodies. The
interments there have passed the 6n,001
mark. They number over 1900 a year
Over 5000 bodies are received at Green
wood annually: 1.s0o at Cypress Hills, 200
AZ Evergreens. and .,4is at Lutheran Gene
terry. The silent population of potter's
field, the burial place OF the city's pauper
dead. is nearly 10000. During the year
ending October IL. 1896. 400 paupers were
buried there. During the same period
Brooklyn buried $50 paupers in her potter's
field. In Flatbush
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Goss. OF Charleston;
Chester Dsering and ID. Hewitt. c: San
Francisco, are at the Northern.
j. ". ferguson. formerly foreman OF the
Pacific Coast bUnkers. has been made head
stevedore. succeeding Capt. L. NJ. Garri-
son.
Among the many arrivals from Mon
tana registered at the Brunswick is the
name Of L. NJ. Banon, one of the most
prominent citizens OF Livingston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

TAKE Washington Condensed MIX in
your outfit. 1t is pure and specially put
90 for a cold climate: Will not freeze in the
cans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

DR. J. r. LOCGHARy. Bailey buililny.
Special attention given diseases 81 brain
and nervous system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

"SOROSlS." the new shoe FOR women.
Slmison Bros, 703 Second avenue, sole
agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

BOX OFFICE open at Seattle thcater
al a. m. today for sale OF "Midwinter
Nights Dream tickets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

eieven fine Alaska dogs. some Of which
ware brought dewn On the revenue cutter
Bear. II IS Roberts Intention 10 make
tie trip hy easy stages, arriving IN the
Eosd district IN about forty days. IN get
ting over the pass he will use team Of
horses which he recently purchased He
viii take l.5ts9 pounds OF food and divide
IL into swo loads. Roberts is one of-tnose
who has always taken the position that
the government relief expedition was
good thing. He says that ne has seen
no reason 70 change his views OF the sub
Ject-
o. Young. business man Of Grand
Rapids. Mica. is staring 81 the Occidental
hotel When tho steamer Brixham
reaches Seattle from New York city and
is ready for her trip 10 81. Michael Mr..
Young VIII be ore OF her passengers. He
secured transportation last fall. and IL
Is his Intention to take . big stock of
mercantile goods 10 Dawson.
r. p. Kendall and J. o. Hawthorn. who
operate large canneries at Astoria,
Or. are guests at the Northern. Ar.
Hawthorn is on his way TO Por. An
geles. where ne has cannsry interests op-
Grated under the name Of the National
Packing Company.
". II. Remington. the Salt Lake. Utah.
smelter promoter. IS IN the city. Mr..
Remington has been up and down the
coast hunting for a steamer 10 put on the
Alaska run. but so far has been unable
To find one.
Joseph Il. Parker Of Wooiley. was in
the city yesterday purchasing harness for
q number OF horses which he viii use in
his logging camps this year. The Woolley
mills will all be running within a few
days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
GREATER NEW YORk'S DEAD.
They Are said to Number 4.O00. 400
as Agninst 3.OOO.OOO OF the Living.

The living appear TO be crowding the
dead in the Greater New York and set IL
Is estimated that the dead outnurlber the
living. The population of the Greater
New York Is over 100000. but the dead n
the various cemeteries are estimated, in
round numbers. at 4.o9o00. There are in
all about fifty places OF burial within the
limits OF the enlarged city. The deaths in
1895 in New York. Brooklyn. Long Island
City and Flushing numbered 6s,s3i. as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
DENNY
BLAINE
LAND co.

Oilers Cor sale two centrally iocal-
I'd wharyes; ether water front
property. q large amount OF tide
lands: building lots between Rail
road avenue ana Western avenue.
business property upon First ave-
nue., First avenue south. Second
ard Third avenues and Yesjer way.
four business blocks: a number o.
beautiful residences on Denny hill.
fee home in Queen Aane rest
dsrces IN other parts OF the city;
AID a large ard choice list OF resi-
dence property. Ne handle Org
psrfecs titles Examine cur list
beforc buying elsewhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

SEE window full OF big shoe bargains.
Treen Shoe Co. 7e7 First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

y new diamond mine has befn found
near Pretoria I'm a. formation sxni!ar 10
that at Kimberly South Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

=. Reach. az Helena. Meat. = tn the
city looking after his real estate holdings.
NJ Beach = one ~ Tire coarty commits
siorers - Lewis county Montana. He "a
very much pleased WITH Seattle. snd s
satisfied that Ms holdings here will prove
very Eooi Investments lie SAYS that
sheve IA Increased activity in tss mining
rexicn< - hiss state. He save many Mon
tara pacplo VII 50 iato Alaska th3s year.
Ex-City petectlve john Roberts wiz re-
tara 30 the klordiNe, leaving Sesf;le IN
fhe ssea assatp queen tomorrow lie Will
81 ever the ChtiSccs pass and sAea down
she RIVER on yhe see, Walter A1aen - -
attic. VII accompany aim. Taey aavs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13
HAHNE & CO., Newark.

~trotters is the lightest known for years. al
though no fault can be found with the quality
competitors for tie honors. in the herd elias IS.
bi4eo that a:5 55fh h fynSe b p siFoH! Director rector; :
2:17. and many olher. well-known sires are
owned in or near New York;
it is reported that he will be. by four such per
The Monk. 2:oS4. and Tudor Chimes. 2:12Is.
In the class for brood mares shown with two
CT their p5od 5Se Netti er King; 2:23,, and ma Rri IN;
with the blue and red ribbons. Both are fash
ionably and richly bred: both were great trot;
Is the dam Of the fast horse The Abbot, 3}:6s;.
who gained a three-year-old record of 2:17 at
the Hartford Grand Circuit meeting last Sep
tember: He is entered at the SHOW, in the
Marshiand Stud at stony Ford in tine classes
9 81 yeaT 5y Kob sRa M tT21yseF-G and b GsesfeHi:
2:O9a, by Mambrino King. aie the leading en-
In the class for stock horses four Years old or
over. the Hamlins will show their double
gated black horse .Heir-at-Law, who has n
!TS!!1ns record OF z;is and a pacing record Of
The new rules Of the Horse Show Associa-
old prize winners Emoleta and Mambrlno Belle
In all except the championship class Tor trot:
ting road horses, out the lice-PreSldent OF
the association has a number OF new ones
the ribbons As a mate, for Emoleta. 2:24}s.
Col. Kip will show Graceska, by. Graystone. re-
Gently purchased from NJ. L. Hare of Indian
apolis. Then he has q brand-new double
team in Watercress and Mater Maid. 2:2!i4,
by Waterloo. with a third com bination in Ora
ceska and silk Purse. 2:2S. Col. Kip's equine
beauties will be shown In single and double
harness against the entries of w. NJ. V. Ho1T-
man, Il. Y. Stoteshury. James W. Cooke, Cd.
Hamlin. c. F. Wood. George II. Smith and John
y. Bratton.
A good many old f~avorites In the classes for
hunters and jumpers are barred from compe.
tition this year by a change, In the rules. but
the number OF new entries that have come in
to replace them is unusually large. and the
competition Is certain to be charp in this pOpu-
lar division Of the show. In the long list Of en-
tries in the various classes are Irish Boy. Vel
low Aster. FelloWship, ~Colunb;ne. Good Fell
tain Garland. Khedive. Beresf. ID. recumseh.
kinGpin. Quadrille. Headlight. King Crow.
Thunder. Shamrock. Klondike, Leonora, Rich
mond. Chappy, American Beauty, Belfast.
Mascot. Graylock. Welcome. Top Rail and Vul-
Col. John Jacob Aston. A. J.. Cassatt, +. C..
the leading exhibitors In the hackney division.
The number q entries Is small. but several Of
the classes bid fair TO be interesting. notably
the herd class. In which Cadet and Barthorpe
Performer are to be shown with four of their
get; Among the animals that j. c.. Stevens
ton Performer H.. n son OF the brilliant goer
that won high honors at the show three years
ago. and the beautiful young mare Lady SUIT
ton. who made a clean sweep when shown
here as a yearling. She is now In the brood
mare class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13

partner by discardine your strong suit. Most
players prefer 70 keep the suit II there 10 any
Trick 4. This is the trick that gives the prin-
clpal swing to the hand. On. the, original play
y rushes To trumps, even after losing all his
re.ontry cards. In This case, with the suit
honor In spades. b viii not lead the trumps
until he has some further light on his weak
suit, spades.
Y for six clnbs aud four trumps. with no dia-
Tricks A can count his PARTNER for either
ace or king Of clubs. and with his own queen
80 he must lead the TRUMP although the whole
spade suit h against him.
Trick q. u Y draws two trumps for one the
the next round OF clubs with the ace. draw
diamonds. will lose one Trick in spades. A'
Trick 3. II D nov leads trumps up to the
given. he will lose every other trick by fore
Ing he IL sure to make one OF his trumps and
three tricks In diamonds. no matter what the
adversaries play.
Every now and then some correspondent
thing In whist strategy'" which is a, pretty
S hard % wIfS . ,s to 81 Sn DT ,ns q poInts G fron Is nS Pre-,
the selection is to be made. but IL may safely
be said that .the.point illustrated in the fore
going deal. forcing or not forcing the strong
anything else which comes strictly within the
definition OF strategy" which Is playing for
advantage In position.
comes up more frequently, than most parsons
would suppose. take the following hand. which
was played by some BROOKLYN women In a
practice. game, last week; and develops a most
the adversary has as many trumps as you
have. 2 dealt and turned the heart 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13
A Checker League Oh. anized Among Y. NJ.
q. A. Members. -

I'D so
Hockey on ice is not only a favorite winter
pastime among the athletic clubs. colleges aud !,
private schools, but the Y. NJ. c.. A. is talking OF
taking up the sport. There has been mora
than usual interest shown in the game by I
various members. and it is not at all unlikely
that before long the game will be added to the
many Y. NJ. G A. sports.
TIL Y. NJ. c.. \. Checker League was orr
ganized at the Central Branch OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. Of Brooklyn on Friday night. Officers were
elected as follows: c.. A. Martin. Staten Island
Y. NJ. c. A. President; c. H. Carleton. Prospect
Park y. NJ. c. A., Secretary and Treasurer.
association, winning the greatest lumber, OF.
games VIII receive q banner. Xix men VIII
constitute q team, and each man will pay four
games with his opponent on each OCCASION
Following is the schedules: 49,
Nov; 10. ,Twenty-sixth Ward VS.; Central, at Twenty,
point; IS. Staten Island Wa. Twenty third Street,
At staten Island; ~. Institute We. Prospect
Park. at Prospect Park; Dec. 1, Greenpoint
W.. lnstit lite: at Greenpoint; .. Twenty-sixth Ward
vs.. staten Island 1t TNenty.sixth Ward; 9. Central
BLAND ". GreenpoiL!t. at Staten Island; "a,
East "a, Side vs.. C ntral. at East Side; twenty:
at Staten Is and Twrnty:third Street vs.. areenpoini.
East Side. at Twenty.ei1th Ward; g ntral VS.. Pros
pee Park. at Cen raj; Jan. 3. East Side VS.. Teen y
third Sire, {. at Eat sid: o. Greenpoint VS.. Twenty
Island. at Prospect Park; !, I stitute VI. Central. at
In titute: II. Staten IslaRf VS.. East Sid, a. statpn
Island; lS. 'ros et Park Ns. Tw nty:six'h Ward. 81
bird Stree Branch. at Institute: 81, Central Branch
vs.. Grvenpoi4t Branch. ut Central.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13

Alb get three tricks only.
Trick ] Tho opening does not seem to be
responsible for the swing on this hand. be-
easily II B will pass the first trick In clubs.
trek :. The immediate return OF the spade
taxes a valuable re-entry card from Y. II II
leads a supporting diamond. he will undoubt-
suiy coax Is TO go TO trumDs. This will put
IN. and let him get his clubs going. Another
found and he will probably get them estab-
Snfshed' but a single force would kill his
Trick 3 Why should B put up an ace second
manu-, giving up the command of an adver-
saiys suit, and then lead the trumps? AS
IIenlnR lead .)f a supporting card should
nave warned him TO avoid a forward game.
tsspeelaL!y In runps SO far from being eau
uous. Is is, rash in the extreme. for he leads
truWps with hi own suit not established. and
'"p other suits declared against him.
ireK H. Is now forced to ope u the suit.
~ which b must be leading trumps. because
~ ne goes on with the SHADES b will over
nt rnp !. 4 plays, well in making what
ttnNns ne can. and also In getting into the Lad
"TLeIur9 MS partners tru mp lead.
Trick 8. Some players will never learn the
ssue OF a tenace. and seem blind to he con
soIuehGeS Qt leading away from minor ten
rees, had Il. noticed the fall OF the diamonds
SnGIe clretully, he should have now been
ne 70 place ! with no moro. which would
nu ~ SHOWN hin that a single force in dia-
fILonu5 must make three more tricks for Alb.
hhneIs - probably no position at the table
~ "hch 80 many tricks Rre lost as that in
pTInich is necessary to get the FIRST force on a
''fieE tllat holds us many truiups as you do.
neFe Is the Overp!aT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13
Chris Won der Ahe Full Of Fight.

sT.LoUIs. Nov. 1.-THE 81. Louis Baseball Cluh
is still in trouble. Chris Won der Abe is waRing
new war on the trustees Of SportsmSn's Park
and Receiver Muckenfuss. accusing the latter
OF playing f~avorites in the matter OF creditors
He is going to Gust Muckenfuss IL he can. Chris
says a desperate game is being played TO
squeeze him out of his possessions. the extent
OF which is problematical, He says the corpor.
alton is indebted to him for over 100000. and
that the receivership is wholly unnecessary.
and was obtained through fraudulent rep-
reservations. Bondholders are trying to
get possession Of the franchise, without res
gard to realty interests. Chris says the
capital stock OF the corporation was paid
for by him in actual cash. and that he had
lost his private fortune in trying to make ID
pay. Mqckenfuss's administration as reeeivers
to . Muck " releasing the players on Oct. 10
and paying them to Oct. 10. for which he will
ask the court to refund him 81. 200. His action
in selling Pitcher TAYLOR to Cincinnati Is also
attacked. the court being asked TO set aside ths !
sale and to order Taylor to report in he spripg.
Exception is also taken to Muckenfuss'e en-.
ploying the bondholders' attorneys as his legal
a dvisers. The fight promises TO be interestips &
not only to tho 81. Louis club but to the Ma :
tional League. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13

" get nine trlcks.
Trick l. Il A opens with the spade ace
later on. and the score will be the same II the
force is taken advantage Of. Y properly puts
and others. To play a queen on a Jack led, is
to flnesse against your partner. The leader
be behind you. you should either put on the
ace or pass the trick altogether. your. choice
dependinG ON the desirability Of keeping the
particular use for the ace. so he makes 4 trick
with IT while he has the chance,
entry. and q, suit which looks as IL one round
would establish it by sacrificing his partners
pEFP 4}eR ID p Fnow TO t ihs k kin and hi. partner have
the whole spade:suit between them. and with
his strength Sin clubs and trumps. the trump
2 could have. saved a trick by going. up with
the queer OF trumps. but to play that card
you'd haze have been an attsmptt TO stop the trump
that his suit is established he is anxious for
the trumps to, come put as rapidly as possible.
chance to get his partner in again to continue
Tricks u and T. These two tricks decide the
fate Of the hand. If Z leads a trump. B will win
and force him, with a spade. and this first force
on z will kill him. because If he leads another
now leads a diamond " lose two tricks by it.
The, only chance for Il is that Y can win a trick
moment Y r.turns the 8 it is evident that he
has only one other and that B holds ace and
should she have sRis BEEN BEEN able " to place e' the s"th rnmp se Just ns
and for,ed with ne SPADES; B having missed
his opportunity, n hastens toisave hims self. for
he sees that II Y is allowed to lead again B
will win and force rs last trump. afterward
wins his partners trick and gets the first force
on b. saving three tricks.
With a little different opening. but leading
up to the same position with regard to leading
on this hanid BY the following fine OF play: ''