davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
49,, q 20 in ballast. Lett QuaIah

:, o,.hr,ag. A. CO. in ballast Lei' Su"'""
tine at aim,,,.o,,clvde (Br. Dunkirk March O..
steamer Roysson, in ballast. Arrived AT
to Benham A. hoS'''"' -
the Bar at a III ,ordarn ,Dutch) Rotter-
-, and Roulogne March III, TO 'he "aa''nd
aalh , "" inc With IL first CABIN 81 seou t"
I'll and 1 900 stcerage passengers anu
.rpi".d M the bar at $50 III, -. ,,,r,h ~
Steamer Tivives 'B,' n no' Port Antonio ~ to
,olon n -, Fruit Co with 10 passenger mans
ana mdse. Arrived at the Bar az mma,re Tsho,
Steamer British Monarch 'ntl, ba''' passas in
and Sierra Leone lot L ei'' ''
oa s,.a,,ey Kansas ,BrD. Hull March ~ 70 nor,
s'ea'S Son with barley. Arrived at the bar al
IL 80 m. , coiyos,on March ~ to the
9 S,sa,.e' pacific Co, with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine at 60 III, 4. 49, Now york
eseamer Pathfinder Boston, 10 the nad In
S'ea pnr,o Rico IS co. In ballast fsssed IN
Quarantine at $40 III. .,.,. I,ohru,rv
Vu e,aan,.r Thames Obi. southampton reoIuatg
NO q. wUcbaels March 4. Barbados u. IrlnldaI
~ Puerto Colombia To- ga "a sandepson Son
kinss,,o oa Passengers and mdse Arrived at the
is I, AZ Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse CGer,'
,.',,n March 10 and Southampton ana Chet-
lHtnle"a On 10 Oelrichs a. 60, with passengers.
poatis and mdse. Anchored In Quarantine al 800
m o., Na,eo Boston March 20. TO u F
Iuckenbach. WIZ" "'
al ,caUer Adriatic tBr). Alexandria March ~
rt,n M and Azores q. to the White star
Naples 9TH passengers and mdse. Passed In
sanua Wook n j. March %. 0:3o m-Whd
oast. light breeze; partly cloudy isht sea- navy
of shore CALLED
e,camers Antilles. New orleans; Caracas, san
Iuan. Metapan tBrl. Kingston; Commodore Rol-
Inns lNor. Port Antonio. Comanche' Charleston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
TROOPS HALT R|OT|NC
Rock Island Now Under Military
Control.
SHOT FIRED AT TIE MAYOR
War on Disorderly Saloons and
Chop Suey Joints Responsible
for Outbreak, He Says.

Rock Island. H.. March 27.-Because OF
fears Of a renewal of last nights fatal riot
the 9Th Regiment. Illinois National Guard,
was modified here tonight. As result
an early threatened demonstration was
ayerted. and Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver re-
linquished his power TO the military au-
thorties The soldiers kept crowds from
ConCTegating.
ONLY one man lost his life in last nights
rioting The list of injured. however. has
increa sed. OF these, two are said TO be In
a dying condition.
What appeared to be an unsuccessful at
tempt 10 assassinate Mayor SChriver at the
City Hall was made this morning by an
unidentified person. who fired rifle bullet
through the MAYORS office window from
the top of a building several squares dis
tant The bullet just missed Mayor Schri-
yer.
Sheriff Bruner. after an investigation,
declared the shot had been accidentally
fred by deputy sheriff who was loading a
riot gun.
Mayor Schriver issued the following
statement to-day after a conference with
the other city commissioners:
We are devoting our time TO an attempt
to restore order | feared trouble last
night. and during YESTERDAY talked WIN va
riOus citizens as 10 the hest course TO pur-
sue. ! did not want to interfere with free
speech, but was anxious TO prevent distur-
Dances and violence.
The whole trouble from its inception may
be traced TO the fact that ] enforced the
law against dsOrderly saloons, and chop
suey joints That is what brought forth
the attack on me by the LoOney paper.
Ill I,.s
quit now until we restore order and rid the
city of the elements of disorder and de
fiSnCe.
Further public assemhlages where politi-
cal addresses NAV be made will not he
allowed until quiet Is restored The saloons
Of the city will be closed for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
SUBWAY TUNNEL BURSTS
Eighty Berlin Workmen Barely
Escape with Their Lives.

Berlin. March G.-EiGhty workmen bare
~ escaped with their lives this morning
when the River Spree broke through the
tunnel now being bored under the river for
the extension of the Berlin subway 10 the
northeast of Berlin. The entire downtown
section of the subway was flooded. and
damage to the extent OF several millions
was done.
The downtown traffic will be interrupted
probably for a month. and the completion
OF the extension has been indefinitely &c.
feTTed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
HARVARD MEN GET DIPHTHERIA
Seven Stricken with the Disease and a
Spread is Feared
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cambridge. Mass. March 27.-Harvard
is facing an epidemic of diphtheria which,
unless drastic measures are used. may re-
suit in a spread of the disease through
the whole college confines. Seven cases
were reported to the local Board of Health
this morning by DR.. Marshall l.. Bailey
medical adviser to Harvard. Professor
Kendall X. Smith, instructor in Greek and
Latin, was the first 10 be stricken. Eddie"
Graustcin. the football player and John
T. Carr. OF the law school. Il former var
sity baseball player, are other victims
The authorities suspect that the dis
case was communicated TO the students
through impure milk. as all the afflicted
ones dine ia a certain college dining hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Adriatic. reported $40 miles east OF
Sandy Hook 1T q. m. yesterday. is expected to
dock this forenoon.
The Kroonland. reported as 300 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at T'30 m yesterday is expected
10 dock this forenoon
The Oceania. reported so miles east Of
Sandy Hook at G:la IN yesterday. Is expected
TO dock Friday forenoon.
The Mnnctonka. reported COO miles east Of
Sandy Hook 1T noon yesterday. is expected to
dock Friday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. reported as
1913 miles east Of sandy Hook AZ II a m yester
day. f. expected 10 dock this forenoon.
The Hamburg reported as 2hI miles east of
SANDY Hook at noon yesterday. n expected "a
dock this forenoon
The Room. reported as go miles east ot Sandy
Hook A. 1913 a m Yesterday. Is expected IA
dock Friday afternoon
The Korigin Luise. reported a. $50 miles east
Of sandy Hook NJ ! - yesterday. is eN
pcc'et 10 dock Friday forenoon
The q 7 Tietgen, reported ia3 miles east
~ SANDY Hook a. : ~ Yesterday. is ex-
pertcd 20 dock this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
SATURDAY. MAKCI
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close In NY. M
Japan. Corea. China Philippines
(,ia Nictoria)-Empress OF Japan. Mar. 20, @: 30
Tahiti. Marquesss COOK Islands
New Zealand Australia via san
Francisco Natal .............. Mar % $50
Tahiti. Msrquesas Cook islands
New Zealand Australia Nia IAN
Francisco Tahiti ............... Mar. 20. 8st
Hawaii Japan. Corea. Philippines
CyIa san FranciscoD Nile. Mar %. eat
japan. Corca. china via Tacoma
Seattle Maru .....................M Mar. 20. 8 80
Guam. Philippines via San Fran
ciscoJ-U transport. .........s. Mar. il. 30
Japan. Corea China tviH Seattle
lnats Maru ............ ...........Apr. T. . 80
Hawaii JaIan ,orea, China Philip
pines Wa san Francsco)-Mon-
,,solia. .............Apr. 3. $3.50
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. Samoan ISL
ands. New Zealand, Australia Nia
Nictoria) -Xealandia .............April ~ ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
YOUNG PUPILS TO RAISE FLOWERS

The pupils Of Public Schools 20. 35 and 1Sl
will have as part of their curriculum the
science OF raising flowers in the heart OF
one OF the most thickly settled sections of
the city. BY Arrangement with Park Com
missioner Slower and the principals Of the
three schools three flower plots in Delaney
street will be turned over to the children.
The Commissioner said Yesterday he ex-
pccted TO begin the planting of the plots
around April 10, at which time also the
planting OF three hundred Lombardy pop
lars would be begun i'm Delaney street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
CROOKED LAWYER SENTENCED

Patrick a. Campbell, lawyer, who rep
resented himself as attorney for the Cen
trail Brokerage Company advertised for
Young men who wanted jobs as brokers and
aeeccd them out Of 500 each as security
was sentenced to the penitentiary for one
wear Yesterday by Judge Malone in Cen
eral Sessions lie was convicted of grand
larceny. Royal II. Weller, the Assistan;
District Attorney who prosecuted him
said that Campbell had been disbarred anC
tb.t that in Itself was no light punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
CUP FOR JUDGE DITTENHoEFeR.

Former Judge A. J. Dittenhoefer while
celebrating his seventy-dfth birthday al his
home No. II East SD street. a few days
I ago Mas presented with handsome silver
| loving cup By the members Of City Lodge
! 40S. l.. and a. NJ. OF which he Is the
was organized ffty-six years ago. Judge
! Dittenhoefcr is the sole surviving Presi-
| dental clector of this state of the Lincoln
/ campaign Of 1864, and is still In active
] upncticq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

and Jacksonvte Lampasas, Galveston; Hes
perus (GeT), Flushing; Georgian, Puerto Mexico:
Suruga ,BrD Newport News; Taormna Utah,
Naples; Manchioneal (Nor. Kingston: Monroe.
Norfolk and Newport News; Petroleine (Br).
Cette, Bermudian (Br), Bermuda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

No picture is now complete
without a Spring overcoat.
Easter Sunday is only nine
days off.
Winter overcoats feel heavy
Never a more attractive lot
of Spring overcoats to choose
from.
Prices from $1S to S45.
We've been asked if the
split sleeves we've spoken Of
as feature Of some of our
newest overcoats, are any rela.
ton to the Sheath skirts the
ladies wore.
Emphatically, No!
A split sleeve" simply
means running the seam of the
sleeve on the upper instead of
the under side; meeting the
shoulder seam it gives the effect
of a raglan coat, but with a
more slightly shoulder.
The sleeve is not split open.
Boys! ....
This week is yours. @
Special displays and attrac-
tons in clothes, and everything
else for boys.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 18th St. 34sh St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5:52. sunset. 6:2l; moon sets, 37;
moons axe, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
panM NOW ,JNIu END OF MARCH CHARGE CUSTOMERS MAY
Av ppC 4AsEs CHARGED 81 L Rem )E'ED MAY ''I
T. 6thhtttq&on.

Individuality" -Spring Styles and ideas
in lines, shades and trimming which appeal TO
fastidous women
Retention and Afternoon COINS that depict the
latest trend Of Paris Fashion S48, S55, sos ana up
Wraps for every occasion $35, $40, $50 and up
Fashionable Tailor-made Suits that combine
every element Of good style with the finest workmanship
SIS, s55, sos, SIS and up
Coats o: c.o.h silk, linen, hantung Tor motoring out
;no and utliv wear s35, s45 g s55
Blouses and Waists-Newest Partisan ideas also
the American talor-made-SI2 SIS, $40, S25 ana up
Millinery that carries to the smallest detail the Ideas
of the leading French modistes-
Dress Hats s22, s25, $50 g $35
Tailored Hats SIS, SIS g $50
fifth Hvenue at 4etb Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
JAPAN SOCIETY

JAPAN SOCIETY
Exhibition, Flower Arrangement and Garden
ing. HOTEL ASTOR, March lith 10 3lsI
THURSDAY, MARCH 2STH. M
cha -no-yu (Tea Ceremony, by MISS ANe'h-
at II 80 A. NJ. -,
Lecture on Ike-bana Flower Arrangemeh''
by Miss Averill at 80 +. VI.
Normal and Bonseki classical Dancing sn t
Miniature Gardening. by Miss Blaitner' a"'
Lecture by Mrs. Blattner at $50 r. VI.
FRIDAY. MARCH 10Th. 49,
Lecture on Cha-no-yu (Tea Ceremony "
Miss Averill. at II 80 A. NJ. -,
Lecture on 1ke-bana (Flower Arrangemen"
hy Mics ANArill al 30 L. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
METROPOLITAN S orr: "a

Tonight at I :30-Walkuere. Fremstsd, Morena,
Homer; Jorn Griswold, Ruysdael Cond.. Hertz
Fri. at s-Mona, Homer. Fornia; Martin.
Reiss Griswold. Murphy, Hnshaw. Wlther.
spoon, Ruysdael. Cond., Hertz.
sat. Mat. at 2-Manon. Farrar: Caruso, Gty
Rothier Reiss. Segurola. Cond., Toscaninl.
sat. at S-Pop Prices-Tannhaeuser. Norena.
Fremstad: Slezak. We'll, Witherspoon. -Herti
sun. Eyg.-Concert. Gluck Duchene. City
Murphy. Dsgmar Rubner, Piano. Sslzedo
Harp. Entire Orchestra. COnd., Rothmeyer,
Next Mon. at s-Mona. Cast as above
Tues. at s:lJ-Rigoletto. Pasquall. Duchene'
WED. Aft. at special Matinee-Haensel
und Gretel. Prices 75c. to 50.
Wed. at S--TrOyatore. Gadski, Caher (ds
buD: Sezak, Gilly. Rossi COnd, Sturani
Thurs at S-Mancus Same cast above.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the urited States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

fe level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
FRIDAY. MARCH 2N
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DA T..

'Braings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

steamers Antilles. New Orleans; caracas san
t,an. Metapan tBrl, Kingston Commodore Rol-
Tins ,Nor, Port Antonio. Comanche, Charleston
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-11

Marion lie was a per.unctory pat, and a
cvnicism:
I There, there, dear! You don't
know what real urhappiness is yet.
Wait till you've been married a
while"
And then she noted a startling lack
of completeness in the brides hand.
eWhy-my dear!-where's your
wedding ring?"
With what he considered great
| presence of mind, Mallory explained:
''It-it slipped Off, picked 1t up.
| I have it here" And he took the
little gold band from his waistcoat
, and tried to jam it on Marjorie's right
thumb.
mot on the thumb" Mrs. Temple
cried. Don't you know"
"You see, it's my first marriage"
"You poor boy-this f1nger!" And
Mrs. Temple, raising Marjorie's limp
hand, selected the proper digit, and
held it forward, while Mallory pressed
the fatal circlet home.
And then Mrs. Temple, having COM
pleted their installation as man and
wife, utterly confourded their con-
fusion by her final effort at comfort:
'Well, my dears, I'll go back to my
seat, and leave you alone with your
dear husband"
my dear what?" Marjorie mumbled
namely, and began to sniffle again.
Whereupon Mrs. Temple resigned her
to Mallory, and consigned her to fate
with a consoling platitude:
Cheer up, my dear, you'll be all
right in the morning"
Marjorie and Mallory's eyes met in
one wild clash, and then both stared
into the window, and did not notice
that the shades were down.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-11

nudson gr1nned, and PUT out his
own arms: "She can lean ON me, ii
she'd rather"
Mrs Temple glanced up with ind;g-
nant rebuke: Her mother is lar
away, and she wants a mothers breast
to weep on. Here's mine, my dear"
The impudent Shaw tapped his own
military chest: "She can use mine''
Infatuated at this bride-baiting, NAL
lory rose and confronted the two
imps with clanched fists: You're a
pretty pair of friends, you are!"
The imperturable Shaw put out a
pair of tickets as his only defense:
fHere are your tickets, old boy"
And Hudson roared jovially: I'VE
tried to get you stateroom, but 1t
was gone"
And here are your baggage checks, !"
laughed Shaw, forcing into his fists a
few pasteboards. I'VE got your trunks
on the train ahead, all right. Don't
mention it-you're entirely welcome"
1t was the porter that brought the
first relief from the ordeal.
IF you gemmen is gettin' off at
Kedzie avenue, you'd better step
smart. We're slowin' up now"
Marjorie was sobbing too audibly
to hear, and Mallory swearing too in.
audibly to heed the opportunity Ked-
zie evenue offered. And Hudson was
yelling: well, gooo-bye, old boy and
old girl. Sorry we can't go all the
way" He had the effrontery to try
to kiss the bride goodbye, and Shaw
was equally bold, but Mallory's fury
enabled him to beat them of. He
elbowed and shouldered them down
the aisle, and sent after them one OF
his own shoes. But it just missed
Shaw's flying coattails.
Mallory stood glazing after the de-
parting traitors. He was glad that
they at least we're gone, till he real
lied with a sickening slump in his
vitals, that they had not taken with
them his awful dilemma. And now
enc train was once more clickety
clicking into the night and the west
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
CHAPTER XIII.
Hostiilties Begin.

HostiiIties Begin.
During Mallorys absence, Marjorie
had met with little adventure OF
her own. Ira Lathrop finished his re-
encounter with Anne Cattle shortly
after Mallory set out stalking clergy
men. In the mingled confusion OF
finding his one romantic flame still
glowing on a vestal altar, and OF
shocking her with an escape Of pro-
family, he backed away from her pres
ence. and sank into his own berth.
He realized that he was not alone.
Somebody was alongside. He turned
to find the great tear-spent eyes OF
Marjorie staring at him. He rose
with a recrudescence of his woman
hating wrath, and ccshing up the
aisle, found tie porter just returning
from the baggage car. He seized the
black factotu-a and growled:
Say, porter, there's woman Id
my BERTH"
The porter chuckled. incredulous:
"Woman in yo' BERTH"
"Yes-get her out"
"Yassah." the porter nodded, and
advanced on Marjorie with GENTLE
"'Scuse me. missus-yo' berth is num-
ba one."
81 don't care. snapped Marjorie.
81 won't take It,"
But this un belongs to that gentle
man."
HE can have mine-ours-Mr. NAL
lory's," cried Marjorie, pointing to
the white-ribboned tent in the farther
end of the car. Then she gripped the
arms of the seat, as II defying evic-
ton. The porter stared at her IN
HELPLESS chagrin. Then he shuffied
back and murmured: Il reckon you'd
beta put her out"
Lathrop withered the coward with
one contemptuous look, and strobe
down the aisle with q determined
grimness. He took his ticket from
his pocket as a clinching proof OF bis
title, and thrust it out at Marjorie.
She gave it one Indifferent glance. and
then her eyes and mouth puckered, as
If she had munched green persim-
mon, and a long low wall like dis
tant engine-whistle, stole from her
lips. Ira Lathrop stared at her In
blank wrath. doddered irresolutely,
and roared:
"Agh let her have it,"
To be continuedl
0Izmeoe TOBACCO CULTIVATION.
The tobacco fields Of Slam embrace
5000 acres.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-11

The effect was surprising. The man
jumped as if he were stabbed, and
turned pale, frightened face on Mall
Tory, who murmured:
Excuse me, do you happen to be a
Clergyman"
A look of relief stole over the mans
features, followed closely by a scowI
of wounded vanity:
mo, damn you, don't happen to
be parson. I have chosen to be-
well, If you had watched the bill
boards in Chicago during our run you
would not need to ask who l ami
Malloryh mumbled an apology and
hurried on, just overhearing his VIC
TINS sigh:
"Such is fame!"
He saw two or three other clerical
persons In that car, but feared to
touch their shoulders. One man In
the last seat held him specially, and
he hid In the turn of the corridor, in
the hope Of eavesdrSpping some clue.
This man was bent and scholastic OF
appearance, and wore heavy spec
tacles and heavy beard, which NAL
Tory took for a guaranty that he was
not another actor. And he was read
ing what appeared to be printers
proofs. Mallory felt certain that they
were volume of sermons. He lin
gered timorously In the environs for
some time before the man spoke at
all to the dreary-looking woman at
his side. Then the stranger spoke.
And this is what he said and read: /
Il fancy this will make the bigots-
sit up and take notice, mother: If.
there ever was person named Moses,
1t is certain, from the writings as
cribed to him, that he disbelieved the
Egyptian theory Of life after death,
and combated it as heathenish su-
perstition. The Judaic idea of flu
ture existence was undoubtedly so
CURED from the Assyrians, during the
captivity"
He doubtless read much more, but
Mallory fed to the next car. There
he found man in frock coat talk
ing solemnly to another of equal
solemnity. The seat next them was
unoccupied, and Mallory dropped into
it, perking his ears backward for
news.
"Wss Wv e-o- n E.oiire?" one
voice asked
WAS II" the other muttered.
wasn't run CT of there by one OF
my audiences. I was givin' hypnotic
demonstrations, and l had run-in
with one of my horses and he done
me dirt. Right in the midst OF one
Of his cataleptic frances, he got down
from the chairs where had stretched
him out and hollered: He's a bum
faker, gents, and owes me two weeks
pay Thank Gawd, there was back
door openin' on a dark alley leadin'
to the switch yard. I caught Ca
boose just as freight train was pull
in OUT
Mallory could hardly get strength
to rise and continue his search. On
his way forward he met the conductor,
crossing a vestibule between cars. A
happy thought occurred to Mallory.
He said:
Excuse me, but have you any
preachers on board?"
'None so far"
Are you sure?"
Positive
"HOw can you tell?"
"Well, if a grown man offers me
half-fare ticket, l guess that's a pref
ty good sign, amt it?"
Mallory guessed that 1t was, and
turned back, hopeless and helpless.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-11

Excuse me-Im an importer-Anne.
IL"
But the sOnOrous swear reverDerat-
ed in their ears like smitten bell,
and he blushed for it. but could no.
recall it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-30
AUCTION BRIDGE.
By R. F. Foster.

Every auction player knows that in
order to make what are called the dregs
of suit, after you get it established,
you must be able to get into the lead with
that suit, and the skill of the expert is
shown in nothing more clearly than in
his ability to foresee the necessity of
providing for these re-entries and some
times in making sacrifices to secure them.
Among the many ways in which these
re-entry cards may be established, the
most difficult are those in which the
player must weigh the chances for and
against losing tricks In the process. the
question being his ability to get them
back with interest later. An expert will
often give up trick so as to be sure of
a re-entry, where beginner would be
so intent on the trick in sight that he
would not see the tricks to be lost later.
Here is a hand in which 1 was i'm
pressed by the way the dealer won the
game and rubber on cards that nine play
ers out of ten would have failed to see
the possibilities Of:
z dealt on the rubber game and bid
heart. which every one passed. A led
the ace and queen Of spades. and got
the second trick with the king. An aver
age player would probably have seen
nothing but the finesse in trumps next.
which there are two WAYS to play. u
may lead small trump to the ace
come back and catch the queen by a
finesse. or he may lead the king and fol-
low with the jack. hoping to catch the
queen with A.
But saw that even IL he caught the
queen either way dummy's ace of trumps
would be gone, so he tried neither. The
trump finesse, leading high from his own
hand. With is the way many players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-30
A Demand for Ermine.

Erm.ne. tailed or tailless. is-shall we
say much in demand or much in offer?
Perhaps one should leave time to tell.
Combined with black fox 1t is luxurious.
a long coat having an all-round border Of
the black fur. with a second pointed bor-
der at the level Of the knees, suggesting
q flounced effect. Blue fox and chinchilla
squirrel are also being used by the most
exclusive furriers. and you have already
heard of leopard's skin, though this still
seems to be more freak than a fashion.
Apropos of expensive furs 1t may be
added that the prices are not necessarily
had to pay very heavily for their pur
chases. So great is the fur demand now
adays that prices continue to mount so
at the same time the methods Of dressing
are SO beautiful andeskillful that cheaper
furs are well WORTH aying.