davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
TO KILL THE pANDRUFF GERM.


If you see woman or man with lux
uriant glossy hair. you may be sure nei7
Their has dandruff to amount to anything
In nearly every case where women and
men have thin brittle hair, they owe II
to dandrufI. There are hundreds of prep
arations that ''claim" to cure dandruff
but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells
you that dandruff is the result Of a gern
burrowing into the scalp. and that per
manent cure OF dandruff and its conse.
quent falling and badness. can only b.
had by killing the germ: and there Is m
germ but Newbro's Herplcide. "Destro.
the cause. and you remove the effect
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. Fl
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit Mich.
Bowditch. webster q Co. Special Agta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
SOUTH JEFFERSON.

Mrs. Lillian Plummer has returned
home from New Castle, where she has
had employment the past year.
Mrs. Fred Erskine and daughter are
visiting at w. F. Ruggles.'
The Benevolent Society will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Miranda Francis at
the homestead of the late Leonard Hill
ton, Tuesday evening, Aug. 16.
Mrs. H. G. Hilton and son, Linwood,
of Lewiston, visited at II. A. Clark's,
last Monday.
Mrs. ]. T.. McCurda is ill, with an at
tack of heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HiscOck of Bos-
ton, are visiting at Fred Farnham's for
n few days.
Mrs. Mary Paine went to Skowhegan,
last Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
MONTvIlLE CENTER,

Tillie Weymouth of Albion. was recent
ly the guest of Mrs. Roscoe p. Downer.
Mrs Helen Webb of Knox, visited Mrs
M. c. Gordon. last week.
Allen Goodwin and wife were with
friends in Palermo. a few days since.
Mrs Ellie j. Penney of Freedom, is
staying for a time with her sister. Mrs.
w. Il. Jaquith. Mrs. Penney's health is
somewhat improved.
I. d. Cram is loading a car at Knox
Station with hardwood slaves for cram
berry barrels. They are to be shipped to
Massachusetts parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10

At the Republican caucus held at
West Minot. Monday night, Charles G.
Washburn of Minot, was nominated for
representative to the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10

MRS. Lucy jackson and son. who have
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George Ward. of Mt. Vernon returned
home, this week.
Miss Anna Davies of Sidney, is visiting
Mrs. Lucy jackson.
READFIELD.
HOYT'S HILL-Mr. ]. B. Gordon and
daughter. Emma, are visiting relatives in
Portland. "
Fred Brown. who has been working for
Bernard Gordon, has gone tn PaJgT, IA
where he intends to engage in butcnerinp
Mrs. VIM. Hunt entertained ber neica
and nephew from Hallowell recently
Marcellus Fifeld. who has been worry
sick with chicken-pOx. is able to ride out
DR.. Mllillen attended him.
Mrs. Mamie Lord and Master Erwin
Lord called on Mrs. Lords parents. M
and Mrs. Eben Hunt. Sunday.
1t is understood that Francis Stevens
who purchased the John Wright farm in
Mt. Vernon. will not move until late this
fall
Miss Katherine Berry and Miss Alice
Marston were the guests of Miss Emma
Hunt.
VIII Lord was in Augusta, Monday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Butler and sew
eral others went up on Vienna mountain.
>, oHt Week.
Road Commissioner Gordon intends TO
commence working on the State road. this
week.
NORTH WINDSOR.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Hallowell of Taun-
ton, Mass, are passing their vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Hallowell.
Mrs. Lot Barton has arrived home
from Weeks Mills, where she has been
employed as nurse.
All are sorry for the serious accident
which befel Jeremy Pierce, last week.
He was thrown onto q rock while lead
ing a heifer and cut his forehead. Sew
eral stitches We're taken to close the
wound.
Ellen Pierce is visiting relatives in
Newton, Mass.
Prof. and Mrs. Cowan are visiting his
mother at Pennington for a few weeks.
Rev. ]. Frank Jones and family are
taking a vacation of two weeks at AL
Ma and Boothbay HarbOr.
Reuel Seekins has improved his work
shop by charging it in length by Sew
eral feet.
| Four We're recently received to the
membership of the North Windsor Bap-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
PALERMO CENTRE.

Mrs. Dexter Turner. who has heen in
Watervile for medical treatment, has
returned home.
I.indley Goose. who has been sick with
measles. is able to be ont again.
Measles are now In the family of John
Finley.
John Finley. who has been studying
law in Boston the past year, is home for
a few weeks.
w. S. Jones IS on the road for c. S.
Downing & Son, Insurance Agents, Au-
pucfn Mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10

ton, last week, accompanied by his
mother and youngest sister. Miss
Marion Albce. -.i5
Mrs. Mary Pushard of Dresden, is
spending few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Colby.
Master Ralph Whiting, the eight
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Whiting of West Upton, Mass. came
alone from Boston, last week. to visit
his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Ouin-
nam.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. knight Ore at
Peaks Island, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. LeGrow.
Mrs. Brown who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Walker, returned last week to her howe
in Norton, Mass.
Patrons Of route No. 8, r. F.. D.. are
glad to have the popular carrier. Edgar
Badger, returned to their route.
Fifty-one guests took dinner at tho
Aibee one day last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Averin Of Alma ;s
|employed at the Albee
A motor carriage party en- ronte for
Rockland were entertained at the
Albee.
Professor and Mrs. S. H. Erskine If
Rutland, VT, with their daughter
Dorothy, will visit Mrs. Erskines Sic
ter, Mrs. F. b. Houdlette, this week.
Tuesday evening, August I'd, thirtv-
three grangers were present at Hum
toon Hill. a very enjoyable meeting
with an impromptu program, was fol-
lowed by extensive plans for fair. to
be held Oct. IS, 10 and 20. DR., Peas,ee
who had been made president at a
previous meeting, appointed Grace
Merry as secretary, Joseph Smith
treasurer and such committees as he
deemed necessary for the several de-
partnents. No pains will be spared to
make this fair success in every
respect.
JoIcE.
Mrs. Louisa Dunton has been visiting
her daughters. Mrs. Foye and Mrs. Fos-
set, in PittStOn.
Roger Trainor reports his brother
Archie as being a great sufferer from the
effects of blood poisoning. Mr.. Trainor
stuck tack in his knee, and in day or
two 1t commenced to swell and pain him
ana Monday OF last week, an opera ton
was performed by Drs Strout and Lamb
of Gardiner. They removed quite a guam
tity of pus from two incisions Satur-
day, another operation was necessary
Although Mr.. Trainor is suffering intense
ly, hopes are entertained of his recovery
DR.. Hopkins and daughter, Helen, OF
NeWtOnville, Mass, passed through this
place, last week, on their way to the
Tulock farm.
Mr. f. +. Dunton recently sold some
very nice sheep to Leslie Hysler of Wind
sOr.
Mrs. Elmer Lewis of Brockton. Mr. and
Mrs. c. +. DOnnell and Master Ernest
Moore of Randolph, were ait Leslie Lewis ,
Sunday.
The old neighbors and friends of Mrs.
Matilda Blackman are very sorry to
learn of her serious illness at her daugh-
ter's home in Passadumkeag
Andrew Leonard lost a valuable horse,
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10

when So years old can say II has invgior-
ated my whole system. ! cannot but
think, dear Doctor, that you must feel
very thankful to the all loving Father
that you have been permitted to live,
and by your skill be such blessing -
you have been to suffering humanity"
Rev. J. N. Parker.
A Bishops Letter.
T. II. Lomax, D. d., Bishop End Dist
A. NJ. f., OF Charlotte, N. c., writes:
~ recommend your Peruna to all who
want strengthening tonic and o very
effective remedy for all catarrhal com.
plaints."-T. II. Lomax. e.,
IT, you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruns,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving .
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable I'D.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10

MIS-. Lucy jackson and son. who have
been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs
George Ward. of Mt. Vernon. returned
home, this week.
Miss Anna Davies of Sidney, is visiting
Mrs. Lucy Jackson. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
the The tool house. whore no found me spraddled

the tool house. where no found me spradded
ous 81 my couch, snoring. 80
Ymight "a we'll fetch that couch into
tne mouse old man. and enjoy your sieeta
rl9nt, ne said to me that evening, with q
grin, and then saw that 10 was all of.
shamelessly INDUCED in the siesta
every day after that, and inside Of another
Two months was doing all OF the hope
leesly dopy stunts OF my cousin partner
drumming on the wall with my foot, for
example, when lying on the couch, to sum
mon one OF the house boys to bring me a
match with which to light my cigarette, and
1T wasn't the heat. Our plantations
no hotter than New York at the hottest
seasop, and we have to sleep under cover
ings the year round, for we're on the side
OF a mountain, and the air crisps up after
shutdown every night. Not the ADJUST
the tropics. that's all.
No way Of accounting for 1t, except,
perhaps. the force OF example, which can't
account for II fully. III bet the first man
from these ATTITUDES that ever butted
into the tropics experienced the same
feeling OF lassitude, without the force Of
the example Of men from his own climatic
SAnd like IT, Hove to loll. I've become
q nachul-born loller. Glad I'm going back
presently. wouldn't be as busy as you
IDIOTS try to make yourselves appear to
be for som ething pretty. want to always
be Jolly and lassitudinous!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
POEMS WORTH READING.
The Storm BARK.


Out OF the mist and the purple dark
OF the sea. with Its tempest toss Of spray.
Long ago there sailed bark
Into New Amsterdam's gracious bay.
From strands OF crystal her cordsye seemed
To DO spun. so galy II sparkled and cleaned;
Her hull. and her masts OF strange device
Shone with the palor OF Arctic Toe,
And her canvas, taut In the singing breeze.
Was white as the spndrift OF wind.swept seas.
"Boom'" went the harbor's signal gun.
But never the sound OF an answering hail
Rose from decks that glowed In the sun:
While on, with no sign OF 4 dropping sail.
The strange ship bore, with her spectral look.
Till she wea.hercd the reaches Of Grievous Hooh
And wraithlike faded suddenly
Under the hills Of the Tappan Zee
With storm In her wake as black 70 the sight
As she from the rail- 10 the peak was white.
And now, at the dreaded dark o. the moon.
Though ali the blue be ashine with stars
And land and water seem keyed In tune.
II. showing simmer Of ghos,ly spars,
That wierd bark ripples a sea like glass.
The river men cry 10 Saint Nicholas
And put for port, for they know full we'll.
Ere the sun peer out from It's orient cell.
The heaven will reel and the earth will quail
Under the stroke If the tempest nel
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Colony Of Owls OF Southern California
E-ro,n IN, Los Angeles Times.

From inc Los AHUteo Twice.
On the banks Of the Santa Ana River, In
.outhern California, is a queer colony. 1t
\. .ituated In the cliffs which rise above tho
surface OF the river. and has multitude OF
inhabitants. In passing along the river
by daylight one would not imagine that the
cliffs were inhabited. for the members OF
tho colony are fast asleep In the cham
hers of the cliffs. But at dusk there is
change. At every one Of the openings with
rhich the cliffs are perforated appears a
onmntenance 80 human-like In its express
sion that the beholder Is apt to imagine that
IN ese must be the faces OF the pixies and
sIves Of whom he delighted 70 hear In his
childhood days.
THE tiny faces belong to family having
=, name nearly as large as the individuals
are smal IL il the family OF StriI prafin cola.
~ monkey-faced owl. SO much do their faces
ra.amble those OF human features that they
80 often called the human-faced owl. In
the holes OF the cliffs they pass their days
10 rsar their young At night they emerge
a. 800 and search the fields for mice. gophers
md insects, upon which they live. This
owl does not boot. as do most owls. but utters
= low. ohuckline whistle as II hies about In
search OF prey. ,-,,
Farmers and fruit raisers In southern Call.
,,rni. are warm friends OF the bird. for 1t
DESTROYS many Of the pests which annoy
th.r, and injure their crops The eggs OF
the little owl are white and i've or ak form
o litter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Buttered Side Down.

Adam began II, the nrst OF his race.
Giving the practice renown:
Picked himself up when he tumbed from grace.
Found he fell buttered side down.
Buttered side down,
All Of creation fails buttered side down.
Stocks take tumble 'twixt morning and night
Caused by a weather mans frown,
Gather our dust on their bottomward hight.
Bound TO fall buttered side down.
Buttered side down,
All things financial fall buttered side down.
Some day you hnd yourself falling In love,
Prettiest girl In the town:
No use to struggle, Just note the above,
Apt 10 fall buttered side down,
Buttered side down.
Cupids adherents fall buttered side DOWN.
McLAspSURdH WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
GOOD HUNTING IN MICHIGAN.
Lots OF Deer Reported in the Woods Of the
Upper Peninsula.

Upper Peninsula.
HouoHToN, Mich, Oct s.-From prac-
tically all OF the nineteen counties COM
prising the upper peninsula OF Mic higan,
with an area more than twice that OF Massa-
chusetts, come assurances that the deer
hunting season to open Nov 8 and continue
during the balance Of the month will be the
best for fifteen years.
In the early days deer were 80 plentiful
that the laws were disregarded and the close
season was a dead letter. For the past
ten years the game laws have been enforced
with increasing stringency. and heavy
fines imposed on offenders Many deer
are still shot out of season. but $50 and
500 fines have convinced many law
breaker OF the folly Of wrongful killing,
and the pot hunters have been driven out
of business in most counties.
The law allows three deer to each hunter,
and the average secured is perhaps two
for each licensee.
Wolves have done great damage to the
herds in the past. but last winter seems
to have been exceptionally favorable to
the deer, or else disastrous to their enemies.
Fishermen during the summer saw many
deer, and landlookers, homesteaders and
other frequenters OF the forests are unani-
nous in pronouncing deer more common
and less tfmid than for'nany seasons.
The partridge hunters now In the WOODS
are telling the same story-and occasionally
bringing home a saddle Of venison, but
there will be plenty Of antlered game left
for the open season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Hilton's Bones Once On Exhibition.


There are probably many, even among the sub.
scribcrs TO Millions statue-whch. as Just ar
ranged, is to be unveiled on Nov. 2-who will be
surprised to hear that the body of the great poet
was once on view al a charge OF thrcepence head
within a few yards from the site chosen for this
splendid tribute TO his memory.
II was In 100. after a little caroush. that two
overseers and a carpenter entered the Church OF
St. Giles Cnppeeate where Milton lay buried.
and, having discovered the leaden conn which
contained his body. cut open It's top with a mallet
and chlsel. when they disturbed the shroud. =
Neve says. when telling the story OF the ehouish
deed "thc ribs fell, Mr. Fountain confessed that
he pulled hard at the teeth which resisted until
someone hit them with stone. Fountain Sc
cured all the ine teeth In the upper jaw. and gen
erously gave one 70 one OF his accompices. Alto
cether the scoundrels stole rib bone. ten teeth
and several handouts of hair and, 10 crown the
diabolich business. the female grsvcdigger after
ward exhibited the body 10 any orr willing 10 pay
threepenee for the spectacle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
why So Many Confederate omoer. We're Killed.

FTUNI We NtU VTI'UHs FV"VHHV'
Within a few days past much has been said In
the European press OF the death OF Lieut.. Gen.
Count Keller, of the Russian army, who was killed
In q recent battle with the japanese In Manchura,
Cen Keller was the 1rsi officer OF high rank killed
on either SIDE with the exception OF the Russian
Admiral MakharoI who was blown up In a warship
at Port Arthur. It may not be out OF place TO men.
ton that In the civil war In this country the Con
federates had killed In battle no less than nfty-two
general ofncors, OF whom one was a General OF the
highest rank and Commander In Chief Albert
sydney Johnston, who fell at Shiloh and three
Lieutenant Generals, Leonldas Polk, Stonewall
jackson and a. p. Hin There were eight Major.
Generals and forty Brgadier- Generals The Con
federates fought odds OF four TO one, and II was
necessary for oflcers Of the highest rank to ca /.
pose themselves They went with their men into
every danger, and this was the reason why so many
were killed In battle, while few escaped being
wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Ballade Of the Polar Bear.

From fHS MHpdukee ScHtIHes'
This crag OF blue Is home to me:
ceiling drear the steel sky makes,
As down the moaning, crunchlng sea
My iceberg craft Its slow course takes.
From stern 10 bow II sometimes shakes
When smitten by q giant wave.
Dawn after dawn In gray garb bredks-
! drift. like mortals, TO the grave.
Time was when Others sailors three.
Splashed dumbly through these tiny lakes:
I came TO know what men can be
When Hopes last feeble ray f0rsakeS,
o, God. They played for horrid stakes!
The last. a maniac. stormed my cave.
The weird, scared soul within me QuAkes-
drift, like mortals, 10 the grave.
Cold CLEAN the stars: and now they nee:
The black night comes: the morning wakes.
Some genie, longing TO be free.
Crunches my Iceberg heart TO fakes.
And now a thousand spllntered cakes
Their torn sides In the ocean lave.
This Il the end OF pangs and aches
drift like mortals, TO the grave.
LgSvoI.
Neptune, Thy waves. like writhing snakes.
Enfoid a sullen, struggling slave.
Across the waste Death Wind rakes-
drift, like nortals, 10 the crave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
The November Christmas.

From the Washington star.
You can't help kind o. wishin dat de time would
When gifs is on dc Christmas tree an snow Is on
de ground.
But dey've fixed up an arrangement DAT viii help
de time TO pass
Until de seighbeis ring an fros' Is silverin' de
Oar ain no scuse fob ndgtln impatientiy, be.
cause
A candidate Is mighty nigh as sooc a. Santa Claus.
Hen use boss an buggy stead o. ndln' In sleigh.
But dar ain much need o. Christmas when yon's
got election day.
II sholy is mos comfortin' an cheerful fob 10 fnd
So many folks In sceh very generous frame O.
Dey keeps a-axln' bout yoh health an says, How
An sometimes even takes an interest in yoh pocket.
book.
Dc band Is sweetly playin an de- people ma chin by
De wind Is tempered TO de lamb, les like de Good
Oar ain much need o. Christmas whom yous 70,
election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
The Conjured Heck.
- ,S-I-. nk~

From, the Charlotte obserNr.
wut Is l gwine dor
Hits now way fall.
En- all dc plantin en plouEhin' en- pickin'-
/ Is had to do II ALT
Heck 8 conju'ed.
He lays all day about de CRIB
In a shif'leSs doze.
En- e pay no tention whuruver Is
Err whar l goes.
He's conJu'ed.
Some gal got a kink er Is hair.
OATS wut e says,
En- de trouble Is dat we do know
Des whar she stays.
N 'e's conJu'ed.
Kin you tell me wut s de cyore'
s poke berries good
To mash the raid juice outcn EN-
To be p es blood,
Beln' conju'edf
Hit mus be supp'n lax dat,
Wut1l 60 wild meat.
Fer dar cent nuffin' else'e II DO,
But e sho kin cat
Dat paint cent conJu'edl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Ballybunion Castle.

From the Kerry People
Once more. old friend. on thy defiant face
gaze enraptured on this headland brow:
Vainly the crashing ocean round thy base.
AS In the ages past assails thee now
In grim. heroic grandeur thou dost shed
The heavlng pillows In their mighty now.
aad bavsy al %nds that blow
O time Scared veteran Of vanished agei
Stately sentinel of the painless seal
This widowed wall alone ilumes the page
or thy departed pomp and chvary.
The terraeed tower where banners haunted high;
And through embrasures deep the low winds weep
In solemn monotone twixt sand and sky.
Flgsnsd with the fever ever q rejected sys.
The S ~as shnvess 9rps, %sye: hsb
aarsSed forth The st steel sSd harSnrers of fear
And here, triumphant from the feudal fray.
The restless eye now rests In sightless death
Whose eagle vision. In those days Of yore.
Prom Brandon's breast TO Thomonds shelving
shore.
The gloomy cell where pined the hapless foe,
The dismal dungeon frowninR Ger the sea-
M al afs ospves a free
The sounds Of revelry, the goblsts red. red
Are sunk forever with the dauntess dead
Into the solemn emptiness Of night.
Calm. fea rless mortals In this cAlmer day.
Whose souls supine would bid all struggle cease.
May now decry the rapture Of the fray.
Content TO dwell amid graveyard peace.
But Freedoms faith was their subimest creed
Who stemmed the scourge OF Cromwell and
Carew
And Freedoms hope mpelled each valorous deed
Fitzmaurice planned or Desmond dared TO do.
Through years Of carnage. tumult. siege and strife
When hate and conquest warred, In flerce desire,
They famed the emberS OF a nckerng life
And kept aglow the fame OF Freedoms hre.
And thou. time tanned and tempest torn. doth
stand
A rugged remnant Of that age Of feud:
Pit mournful image OF our thorn crowned land,
Steadfast In storm. conquered but unsubdued.
Long In the twilight OF thy hallowcd day
May thy lone shadow spread Its ShelterinR shade.
And long may pensive pg rims hither stray
To muse on all the memories thou hast made,
Lei no rude. implous hand a stone unplace
Nor mar the grandeur Of thy honored brow.
But wreathe remembrance roses round each trace
OF all thy glorious past-as do now.
BARTHOLOMEW MoYNAHAN
BAILYBUSIoS. July. 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

Attainment
The sweets Of life
We want In youth.
Beyond our reach
Remain, In truth
That jam. alas,
Stays on the shelf
Until you're laid
On 70 yourself.
NoLkNpyuI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

Cal. ace Euchre. j, W. E: says: The maker
calls for the spade ace. clubs being trnmps ! ne
eldest hand holds both ace and king OF SPACES
but leads the king. n bets that he Is compelled
TO lead the ace of the called suit.
Bis wrong. There Is no rule as TO what the eldest
hand shall lead, whether he is the partner or not
Good players consider the trump the better open
Ing when the eldest hand Is sure he is the partner
of the caller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

S. T. X. II you make special rules OF your own
you must also make your own decisions. Inc
answer given on Aug. Is based on the guar game
there being no such game as that in which the
maker OF the trump leads nrst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

French. German. Spanish. Italian Latin ana Greek
Conversation. Grammar. Literature. -
BERKELEY LYCEuM. q West !4th street; No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Euchre. G. L. NJ says: A trump being led,
bets the other players must beat 1t II they can
No such rule In euchre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

Vlngt t.un D. U. G. says: A Is the banker
and b draws flve cards which make him exacily
2i The banker takes four cards, which puts him
also to 81. Which Wins