davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
NEW USE FOR THE SUBWAY.
ITS ADVANTAGES APPEAL STRONGLY TO MAN
FROM TOPEKA

visitor 10 this city who carried q satchel
stamped y. b S. Topeka. Kansas" was riding
north on Fourth-ave. last Friday, when he
nUdged the conductor and asked:
Where will this sewer empty. that they're dig
ging through the own"
The conductor rang up a couple Of fares. and
answered:
That's sewer. That's the underground rail-
road"
You don't be telling me-" exclaimed J. B. S-
But why are they digging it so the side
walks"
The car had now reached Sixteenth-st., near
Fourth-ave, where the excavation is partly under
the sidewalk.
That's so the saloon keepers can put their late
home
The Topeka gazed down into the black hole
for a and then. as lis face suddenly
frightened. he said:
THAT decides il. Ever since Mrs. Nation began
Splintering things way. I've had mind
TO move. But this here invention settles it
Settles what?' asked the conductor, as II ne
did not exactly understand.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
QUICK DROP SCARED HIM.
OFFENDED ELEVATOR CONDUCTOR GETS
EVEN WITH A YOUTH

EVEN WITH a AOOIh
Three young men, clerks in q brokers' Office, en-
tered elevator al the top Of building in lower
Broadway. One OF them was just out Of college and
had IDEAS
1T don't take much brains 10 run an elevator"
he said he stepped into the
The elevator man. gray haired chap, who had
been at II many years. looked up quickly.
IT'S a regular Jack-in-the-box sort OF job"
continued the youth and he really did not intend
10 be personal. I'D as dig a
elevator"
The elevator man looked up again. then slowly
pulled the door shut AS the lock clicked he threw
the lever wide open and the car began drop
~ the wire cables which were holding It had sud
denly broken. Floor after floor flashed by in terri
flying succession. II seemed though the car
would surely go clear through the foundations.
Heavens the machinery Is broken gasped the
youth with the poor opinion Of the honorable occu-
patton Of elevator conductor. He FASTENED TO muir
rnur a prayer but IL died on his lips he the
big doors OF the ground floor fash by. Then with
a Jerk that them all their knees the car
sfopred The elevator man had shut of the power
.'Wait minute and I'll take you up TO the ground
floor" he said Il couldn't stop her coming down"
Let US OUT Let herei" insisted the youth
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

why, is it possible? Do they really have ten
.Syes raritad ~ ,,r :I51o o7,1y tro,ibIa &c tho
people don't have them"
That Americans have yet lost interest IN the
Spanish is evidenced many times every day
in the naval department Of the government build
ing. The first relic 10 catch the eye Is a spare
propeller blade from the battleship Maine. The
label which tells that the vessel was sunk in Ha-
vana Harbor on February 15. 1895 is hardly neces-
sary. a neiEhtorng exhibit II a torpedo and car
riaee from the Rena Mercedes. People crowd
around this exhibit and point with pride the
ehsS eISSra eqe models M of tes6F cruisers and other
vessels Of are shown Those which command
attention. however. are not the new ships which
those which bear neatly printed black sgrs telling
that they served in the sea fights az Aania or
Santiago
workngnen who visited the Pan-Americau dur
ing the early days Of incompleteness found much
70 interest them in the way IN which the foreign
workmen go about their tasks From the Indian
axemen in the Six Nations village the
penters in Fair Japan visiting laborers hnd much
10 amuse them. While the Indians cannot properly
be clasScd as foreigners. they as slow and de-
llberatc about their work the little brown Oren-
tails.
Two stocky little Japanese plasterers were at
work IN the Streets of Toxic concession the other
day. and some American fellow craftsmen stood
watching them. II took them half hour 10 lay
half dozen tiles in front Of the miniature sum
MGR palace of the Mikado. Their toOlboN had gone
astray. ard. not liking the modern affairs used by
American masors, they employed small pieces Of
boards
I'VE could have done that job in ten minutes
said one Of the American masons he turned
away with "a erunt of disgust. Yet they try to
tell that there IS danger OF our losing our jobs
10y increasing Japanese Immigration
The white carpenters who helped the little yellow
build the temple. tea house and other struct-
In the concession. Were much impressed by
the slowuess the foreigners. When il 20
decorating however. the Japanese We're much more
home. They surpassed the women who helped
them I'm the artistic cleverness and speed with
which they worked.
In ;he Streets Of Cairo there is Algerian
wood turner's shop which attracts much attention
There re two wOrkmen, who their feet
well their hands guide their sharp turning
tools. They work rapidly in spite of their lack Of
modern appliances but the inventive Yankee mind
would long be content with such primitive
methods.
Captain Socum's famous little sloop. the Spray,
is safely anchored in the waters OF Park Lake.
The launching Of the Spray was one of the recent
interesting incidents Of the exposition. The slOOp
had been brought Buffalo through the Ere
Canal. and from the canal was taken TO the lake.
where ii will remain for the SEASON
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
sIH WOMEN EXAMINED IN LAW.

A class of 2ls law students examined yester-
day for admission to the bar. IN the examination
hall OF the courthouse OF the AppeIlate Division
OF the Supreme Court. This the nrst exami-
nation in which Edward F. Brown has served since
his recent appointment TO the Board Of State Law
Examiners. The class included six young women
Blanche Hammett Arnold. Anna Flynn. Edith n
Hadley Jeannette v. Minor. Helen ST. Clair Mullen
and Josephine Starry. Ex-Assemblyman Harvey r
Andrews and John Henry Atkins, Colorado man
also took the examination Among others Who
took the examination Frank BrookAeld =
OF William Brookfed and Daniel p. 1agYa-
ham, OF Justice Ingraham Of the Appetite
DlylatAA
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
HOW HE FOUND SENATOR GRADY.
AsSEAfBLYMAN SULLIVAN WOULD TAKE NO
BLUFF FROM A sANAToRIUM OFFICIAL.

Little Tim" Sullivan called at the sanatorium
II Canandaigua q few days before Senator Grady
left that institution. and asked OF the superin-
Iendent.
''Is the Senator in2'
Down in the village" was the answer. VIII be
back in an hour or So
oh don't chuck such bluff that" replied
,be Asseunblvrnan from de Sixth Don't you
know me? ] am Timothy P. Sullivan. member
~ +be Assembly, and friend of Richard Croker -
croker doesn't 20 UP here" was the reply.
Your pull with him is o. no account here
Here, here,' gasped the protege OF the Big
Tin don't throw me the con like that. where 5
Gradvo Hes known and me him every since !
was q kid Tom Grady-Nhy, say, don Yer know
rim and mes been members OF the Legislature to-
fether the last dozen years. ..,
.sVeu," said the sanatorium official finally, II
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

DO you have any sale for these out OF date
guideboOks?'' was asked.
Well. rather" said the bookseller. IF people
didn't buy them you don't suppose I'd have them
out here on the sidewalk. do you? They are so
cheap that they take the eye OF every who Is
going make economical trip Europe.
other people like them for the marginal notes.
Some buy who have intention Of leaving New
York. / guess they go home and dream they
travelling
He picked up a copy Of Bradshaw's. with time
tables years old.
You wouldn't think there would be a market
for this old relic but I'll sell il before the week IS
out. People read lot about Bradshaw's and buy
these old out OF curiosity
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
CONCEALED FIRE ESCAPE
EXTENDS FROM TOP TO BOTTOM THROUGH
THE CENTRE OF THE HOUSE.

The latest invention in fire escapes for residences
Is being put into one OF the houses buioins IA
fiith-aye The casual observer knows nothihS
tnout H. for i Is In the middle OF the house a con-
tactor thus describes IL:
We are building a sheet iron shaft IN the GENTRY
of the house from the TOP aoor 10 the basement
tne walls half an inch thick, and so are the
,Ik .ooIk which open each floor. There is spirsl p
..eaif~ag Of iron, which be reached from any
nylf From the basement a tunnel OF iron runs
~ 10 m. street The whole thing is absolutely
tsfoof, and the invention is going 70 take whers
-. Dl.oeff have plenty OF money ana 90 not "an'
= Ss-. tAe outer appearance OF the house
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
A SUIT OF INTEREST TO SHIP OWNERS.

legal fight which affects large number of
sailing and towing vessels engaged in the coastwise
trade between New-York and other ports
begun in the West Side police court yesterday.
Several days ago. Joseph Parks. an engineer in the
employ CT Eugene S. Belden. ship owner Of Hart
ford. Conn. arrested while running dummy
engine used tow barge owned by his employer
while unloading the craft Fifty-hrst-st-. for
ming engine without uceIse from the State OF
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

I'll let you in said the older man. 1T lacks hve
minutes Of being Sunday morning. When the
clock strikes u they put a sandwich on every
table in these drinking places. It's supposed 10
stay there until Monday morning and represents
the meal required by the Sunday Excise law"
They went in Thirtieth-st. resort and sat down
where several tables together. They
ordered glasses OF beer and paid 10 cents Then
they waited. Promptly y the waiter brought
in the meals"
What cinch" said the younger beggar as he
swallowed half sandwich
Every day'll be Sunday by and by, huInrned
the other, with his mouth full of bread.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
TUXEDO'S NEW SPEEDWAY.

The designers OF Tuxedo Park set apart level
and swampy area near the main drive from the
railway station TO the lake a polo field. Con-
siderable money was spent in endeavoring TO give
II a firm surface ali efforts proved futile The
polo field long lain idle on ae,onnt OF It's DOGGY
condition and has been a detriment in the eyes
OF property holders. AT last use Tor II mas neeh
fotind XVcrkmen busy constructing a race
track and speedway around the oval valley The
track will measure half mile, and the work rs
heinz rushed with a view 10 having IL ready Tor
nse early in July. The ground near the edges o,
the valley is firr. and doubt OF the success Oh
the project Is expressed
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
MUST LEAVE HIS SHOES OUTSIDE.
"ABE" GRUBER HAS LITTLE Fun AT THE
EXPENSE OF CHARLES sTEcKLER.

"ABE" GRUBER HAS A LITTLE Fun AT THE
EXPENSE OF CHARLES sTECKLER
ABE" Gruber was seated in the CONGREGATION Of
the Amen Corner IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
Wednesday night, when Charles SteckIer the en-
ergeuc Independent Democrat. was seen at the
Broadway entrance OF the long corridor Abe"
had just been telling some yarn about a Hebrew
regiment which had started for the war but on
landing from the ferry in New-Jersey. had been
chased home by two dirty Irish loafers" On the
sight Of Mr. Steckler. however. Abe suddenly
changed the subject by exclaiming:
Hello There's Charlie. He is looking well ana
well he may
''Hows that" asked one OF the conservation
Ny. Steckler took a sudden and disap-
peared around a corner.
why hear" answered the little leader Of the
XNIst District that Steckler has al last won the
good favor Of the anti -Tammany conference"
Then ne viii he admitted along with the other
allies queried another Of the congregation.
Yes" answered Mr. Gruber, y understand that
Charlie is 10 be admitted the condition that he
leaves his shoes outside
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
A RAINES LAW PICNIC.
EVEN A STOCK SANDWICH is PALATABLE
TO A HUNGRY MAN

Say mister. could you spare chap dime 10 get
a bed for the night? N broke" said a well dressed
elderly man 10 much his Junior, as they met
on a corner in the brilliantly lighted Tenderloin.
Well. here's a go." said the younger man. I'm
the same game,
Case Of beggar struck beggar is II? Well. that's
kind Of funny How are YOU making out?"
Poorly" said the young beggar. I've worked
hard all evening and have only taken in % cents
That's hardly enough eat and sleep on
I've got a scheme for a free eat tonight and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

the other boy did notice. The denial grieved
him for a moment. then made him angry.
Come out Of il. Jakey.' he said. going up 10
him. or III tell the cop an he'll pull you in for
runnin' a fake game
'Oh h" said the one who had been lately
deaf and dumb. Il had a cinch that keepin
quiet game an you've spoiled IT.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

you 10 see Grady very bad you hna I'm n,,o a.
fiauiEan's IN the village. Flanagan - tfe -S
tfatc leader here, and runs an oyster. N0'
Sfaey goes down there almost every oss IA ,he
! thought you'd como down al last staS ~
bOWery AsseFnblyman. as he turned toNatc toNasr,.,,d
door The visitor soon found that the snperlntens-
en-, had indeed told the truth. for az flatlsaa ~,
,Nas the Senator IN close communion Win 'i'e -
Aticsl oyster opener Of Canandaigua
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
DANGER Turks IN AUTOMOBILES.
CONSTITUENTS MAY BE HURT BY THEM.

NUNbIIII IS MAJ tt1 III tNI o4 II4L1'A'
The test cases resulting from the arrest OF auto
mobilsts for alleged violation OF the new law
regulating the speed of their carriages have been
watched with extreme interest b: Charles Adler.
the ''undefeatable' Assembyman OF De Ate
The law provided that carriages or other vrhi-
cIes should travel faster than eight miles an hour
A friend OF the lawmaker of Grand-st-. on noticing
that ne was greatly absorbed in the cases. asked
him day:
What's the matter Charee You amt going
20 buy an automobile yourself. are youT
NO mo- was the answer; that wouldn't do,
even II l could"
1T wouldn't look right said Mr.. Adler after
coming back from Albany
against travelling faster than eight miles an
hour
.'Recause OF the interest take In my constitu-
ents." answered the legislator. twtrlng his black
mustache. I'm afraid IL will put some Of my
pushcart men out Of business
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

His face was white and HIS knees treTnhled as he
u-sIksS M the stairs leading from the basement
ssIscL -ir-the-box Job is it, growled the man in
che cage as ne slowly raised the empty elevator 10
ne enerance f,oor II wonder II that young duffer
still thinks so"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Moving" answered the with a satchel;
I'm going 10 move 10 this town now"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Captain slocum's famous little soop the Spray,
is now safely anchored in the waters Of Park Lake
The launching Of the Spray was one of the recent
interesting incidents Of the exposition The sOop
had been brought 20 Buffalo through the Ere
Canal. and from the canal taken to the lake,
where il will remain for the SEASON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-06

9inter Ifulbe bun Forldbe Sfoen, pg fun tibet al, bpab
BUN bdboe l9rt, LOB til at ffuQe b9nge beb. s Simerne lab
bun Iom paa NaaIe, hpiffeDe og 10 til bgire og penftre og
BAR ultib fulO at Spiaopper. ~Qtlporlige 5ormaninger bare
ltge faa ~frugteslsfe JON i~psgsnbe 3ilrettepisnin9er, og
Roras9egetammera 5rants oar 6enbes 2ige meO 9enipn
til llro og 11opm9rtiombeO. Oqiau ban ituloe tonfrmez
res til 5oraaret, og baabe Mortta og benbes 5oOer giorOe
ia Image for at fafe be to gBrn gobe PGabIer.
Men ba Martbo foreilo9 Nora at toge Sjenefe bos
BEN bpgtige, fromme 6usmob.r pdd Stop9aarb, fog Pige=
barnet meo Raften. SUN baboe ingen Chit til at tomue
unber Opiigt at ben beaige &aren SfObgauro", henbes
5aoer babbe aaereoe ffuffet benbe en- uomGrfet Blaos en-
8ebertninq inbe 8ben. SUN brpb fig life ON at tuqe
nalte o9 Itlre. brpgge pg bage, tarte o9 ipinoe; nej, Der /
8,b9rtnin9en tunbe bun tjene fore penge meO leoen 1lejz
liQbeb og mart opnda en- mere IelbTtanbig Sitting.
Martba luffsOe og bie0 oeO at beoe for ben 'nutte.
Ietfinoi9e Ytge. 6un tafte o9fad meo Noras 61aer, %
f~oreftiGebe BAN, bbilten 5are Der bar beb at Ienoe 9enoe
lige ino 6riftetferne; men ben l~ttejligbeo tunOe ben go0e
Uart6a bare Ipartt fig, for ben lpItige Stoma9er" b6rt5
oil tilipnelobenoe meget ~dnb29tig paU benoe, men oa bull
6aDoe taft en- @tuno, lagbe can:
YGr D Toa farbig, Somfra 9tariba? = 5arOel,
5omfru Mart6a. og mango 3at, % pecn1so bar 1n ue
at 8gren.
8rants, Iom ogiaa mart furOe tonfrmeres, hoooe
lige fud libt 2bIt til ct ftile og taOigt 2io, lom Hpra.
6aanooarter biIoe ban lite pere, nei 9pporter eqer nO9et
ii9nenoe, Oertil ftpb bans 6u. SO bans MOoer bar Iige
9Iao. for tenoe matte Ran bragg, hOorben ban baODe 2pit,
naar Blot bun bep fri for at forIer9e BAN.
Mortba itob ben lpie 5oroarsmorgen og ~orbeOebe
i'm life 9abe, ba bun bag @erOet bprte to muntre, unge
Stemmer liptig Samtale. gun tigeoe uo gennem Seq
net. So. rigtig, 5ronts o9 goru bare pou @%anOrin9. bber
meb FIN 8plt 0aonoen. BOrelpbi9 tlnoe De f6tge8 ab, og
blot ub ober Barter % Gnge tlan9 oeres fatte:
.5arpel. min Jaoer, farpel, min 4ROrl"
Men Mart6a bcjebe 6ooeOet, og gennem Den lpfti9e
0iIe Isb ct albOrsfulbt:
,,6Dao qubner bet ct Wlenneite. ON ban binoer ben
ganife 9erben. men tager Staoe paa i'm Sj9l2"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-06

fe. 5grit ibrgebe bun for gobe. oroentlige alGber til ben
unge pige, De tunoe altib ienere blibe afbetalte, og bpre
ifuIoe be life blibe, fogoe bun. S9 oa gfora ferite Sang
oife fn ben Imuffe, nne 9ragt meo ct fort, bbibt 5orz
fl9be paa, mdatte man unbrenbe Ipgtge, ON benne fdnte
StitfelIe r.eO bet binoenbe Ybre birfelig bar ben famine
ON BEN life, biltre, egenraaoige 6prbepige neb be bruno
69noer og De pidlebe Sferter.
9igtig gGao bar bun a%ligebel lite i'm npe Plaos.
Den unge @ntes belige NlbDr ldgbe en- 99mper pad benz
oes faabe 9Ditigbeb, og efter ben ougfige W&orgens og VT
tendnbugt befanbt bun fig faa ilbe, at bun BELT bap0e
%unbgaaet at Dere tneo til ben. 6per anben SenOdg tunOe
bun tomme &trte, men bun tog fig be1ere en- Spaoieres
tur Iammen meb en- eQer anben opmertIom Gapaler, iom
6obOe 1ugt ben 1nutte 9ageriomfru M~rtig6eber, naar ban
tog fig en- 5orfrifning &onbitoriet.
8ertl babbe Nora IIuttet @enfab meb ben n9its
Rlbfte Somfru. 9ennes brogebe Silfetprflaber, mobsrne
0dtte og imutte &joler bate ben lille 2anb8bppiges bd=
eie 8tunOring, og 4Ora fate ~betpbelig Itprre pris poa be
9aanb og funtige 8lomIter, 9bormeb Nbel6sio pDntebe
bsnbe, enb paa bet Ioltoe 2inneo, Iom 9~agerfonen lfafebs
benbe.
Den elbfe 8utitsiomf ri bar en- itine, rolig qerfon.
Iom lob be 10 lnge. lattermilOe, forfangeIige 9igebprn feHe
oeres e9en 81 og befpmrebe fig tibet ON benz. 0erfor fun
be Noras 8eninOe ubinbret ppe fin Snofpoelie, % BET
OareOe life lenqe, FIR 8egerlig6eben efter q9nt % Sitter
if Dem begge til at frp9e en- Grone oeres eQen Qomne /
SteOet for 8utifsItuffen.
pa 8riIelfen forte Sang for 9Ibor troaote Gora
I Msbe, bar bun aIene 8utiffen. Oct bar dlerebe TENT
I'D pda &Ftenen, 8a9ertonen 6apbe iut bragt fin file 9iqe
til Sengs, ba en- &unbe fernebe zig efter at babe betalt meb
aoifiIige blanfe Selbpenge. Nora betenfte fg ct gieblt.
Sfulbe bun labe ale 4sngene qlioe Qennem RibIen I
Often neb PengeftuFen unber bsnne2 8et bar, fom tle=
6ebe De blonfe W2gnter fat til benbes 5ingre. pa lgo ub
ira bet life @Grelie bag Oeo 8utiften 8arnets Nftenbpn:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-06

r9oarli9beO er tn1ttet til Den un9es
9ierte. 3u9teu8 Eis ftaI orioe ben
lanBt fra bam."
Gof OrAf % *
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

Elghty-ny. per cent ~ a." demanded
divUTce- wero srautsi as Well a. 70 por cent
I'D The demanded repaf. tons
Tie proper. r 90 Marriage Dissolved -
marriage contracted M q. ~ i.uJl du fihs
tic yofT. aud dIT.u. ~ llst ten years tbs
Iropnrtsu To- nearly doubled
iVou iS ruHOFElS r"rSrRIKs.
Diy,frr wHs established ga DsrmAuy So
IsIs frHm l.si g. l-.i the yearly Iumhur
" DIVORCE sas about h.iIo. NLlg u late ysarH
4 st.ssds 1000 ln tlg.aHd divorce va
I. Ablished u tssT burlns the cato isbs
leo. tsu annual IYmusr vas about .uU in
lt,4 GlIuf o. ih lFss uuHut ~
III AusUIa sArfr cob nHh catholics ,au
aUtIY 90 a dIf.fF tI. uuHIFf .I iru.Tt"
ff uIt.fUH lH.fra l % 90 .rrf Boz f.Nf
t.Hu fuafH
ulTFnoEF ssaass Is %uiFrHHusr Eruts
10 oluuarauss rstas q t.-pLauo Oh So
D. tafaus stiles ~ t.o world 49, thusu iu
tiIs Hiln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
- Isa, - a., zee.

4f.n a. hatlsH 90 ftHsU
..H HH HH HHH HHia
I'D. I.I aH Il HHIH HH Naa
:. w y -
I'll.
rH .HH ~ =
afu Il I'D
HHH mH HI"
Hn
A. 80 49, HHHH aftf 49,
HHafI haNn
.. M Oh il HaHn
a. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
SCHOOL ron CARD PLAYERS.

Cribbage-T. c. asks: Can a nush be counted
In the crib when the turn-up Is OF a different sut'
Nh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

p. L. says; A bets q. r raises him nve and A
calls him, whercupon d throws his cards into the
deAdwood. telling a TO take the pot. cannot a
demand to see BIS hand'
Certainly. p was called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

Nf. Dat4 Hoffman. rrusldstt = tie
a. Uln " q made TO- duet AID
49, s4ls ~ sh.l sls t4iI Coo slnfasu %.
arfY ul ll ttl asD thHt suulrY ar aud
aIaaF. hafr tssI buf lu.fUat aud iisl
ss. HIa &C. usH. gasi IDafl q u.-in
llralsI ssuF . l-u lIria ariHU bh
iifF trpuIi.isI NIs IYHTusI risafEs sls4
asfuI Ha. flaf i4sIatss suud 40
80 - uau stra ~ tbs sos stlAs
lH.sI A4Ias Ua tf.Ft.. sufaf siY
HI lF u.H aI sep latH ~ uft ssli
a. H.I a. .stf sIFI Bog hsrIail naylt
500 lH HH H.IaI.f Hrtf HHf Y r.
r. tIH Is.IH EH. 81 aHfHaI b. co.
a. H" fs. TH HH ri uH
I'd s. H fH a.Hs
.n "fHH
IUtN 900 uahlth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

II. G. II. asks the best way TO arrange a crlbbage
tournament and II any readers Of TBR SUN nave
had experience In such things.
Much would depend on the number OF entries
and the time over which the play would extend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

P J. b. says: n the limit Is ten and the blind Is
i've, can a player straddlef
No. Because that would make the ante more
than the limit, which Is against the rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

Al association ~ HrnI-~k-l Husbands
has bsu4 formed IA a suburb ~ NJ Iouis
" 49,. uliet T. ~ pfOtnoto f~1rgysfllness
80 rIrfHN
o. tl- v1snru Il Mlsapup lad even u.s
r.l.l rurfasv th. ruanIn fpf such al as
--lauHu o.uli be- padly understood but
40 firl lHyr lHf fhr fragment ~ a vote
Too urr -IalHI paraFfallrfs are d"puf"l
tf 70 taru HuI4fIuuIfb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

". n. r. says: 4 blinds. n %straddles. Must n
make this straddle good as soon as he see. bis
cards aud before c comes In. or does II give b the
last sayi
The straddler has the last say as 70 whether OF
no, he will draw cards, All following him have
10 nay double the amount OF the siraddle for their
cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

q. W. 8. says; p holds the A, l. g. 8 Of spades.
which he bets Is a royal flush. a bets Il Is not
royal.
a royal flush II the sequence OF a suit from tho
ten 20 the ace. not from the ACE TO the I'VE. In
other words. TO be a royal flush. the hand must be
unbeatable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

Pitch-D. J. L. says: A wants one and bids two.
n ,etlse, and pitches the trump himself. making
high jack game 10 AS low. Who wins when both
are outf
by refusing AS bid. p practically bids himself.
and the successful bidder goes out nrst always.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

MY and a method whereby Cancer can be cured and with little psin and con plete safety. Do D ot bs deceived, if you hsve a growth no matter how smsll whether painless or not, it is suspicious and should be Immediately removed before it is too late. Jndge tn- doctor by thcicures he mabes. The ordinary doctor tries to do too much. He ecatters his farulties and becomes proficient in no particular branch. Like a jack of all trades he is master none. The skill, experience and seientif ability of Dr. Hubbard are unquestioned, besides he does by others as he would like to be done by. Consultation free. Call or address Hubbard building, a6 -28 South Second Avenue, Phoenix Arizona. Hours l0-i2 l.3 6-7.