davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
OFFER TO FURNISH !.
SPEAKERS ACCEPTED
North Washington Citizens Body Dis
cuss Segregation Of White and
CoIored Residents.
COMMITTEES ARE ANNOUNCED

Offers by the Tax Reform and the
Street Safety Associations to furnish
speakers for the December meeting, were
accepted by the North Washington Clu-
zens' Association at its meeting in the
parish hall of the Church of the Advent
Second and u Streets Northwest iast
night. A resolution was passed caliii's
upon the Commissioners to widen inc
alley at Todd Place. There was some
discussion OF means TO effect the sesrc-
cation of white and colored people IN
the District.
The following committees were au-
nUunced by the president:
Executive Committee-H. +. Woricy, DE-
\. ID. Cobey. L. A. Mess. F. NJ. ieadleS'
Hugh Everett. T. H. Braden, NJ =
Kiefer, John Baker, X. l.. Faris, ana inc
Chalrmen of all other committees.
Membership Committee No. Id. :.
Hoover, r. W. Tallman, George J. BERG
Dr. F. V. Brooks. and DIR. NJ. d. Lyon
Membership Committee. No. Edward
:. Hoskins. Robert S. Moffatt, X. NJ.
Harvey, w. d. Hallen, and John L.
Espey.
Committee on Streets. Sidewalks, and
Lights-L J. Matthews, Il. ]. WrightS-
man, T. w. Cochran. L. J. Cooksey' ana
George Mussen.
Committee on Schools and School
hOuses-E. G Palmer. the Rev. II. 7.
Stevenson. the Rev. T.. II. Mott y. u.
Monahan, and Z. \. Mess.
Committee on SanitBtion-Dr.. w. W.
Aneger. r. l.. Faris, F. r. Wheater, +.
:. Moorehead. and Thomas J. AlleG'r.
Committee on Parks and Fairgrounds
B j. Wrightsman. John Baker. Joseph
W. CIeary, w. c. Alden, and Hugh E'-
erett
Committee on Fire and Police Protec-
! tion-Y Washington Tophah Charles II.
Mayors. Il. T. Garrison, w. l.. Mckenzie,
and Charles +. Jerman.
Committee on Sewers and Nater-pr.
Levi c. Blake. J. +. Dodge, J. L. SimP-
son. George Speidel, jr., and c. b.
Stokes.
Committee on Press and Postal Facili-
ties-Samuel Gompcrs. w. c. Calvert,
Charles A. Ford. \. B. Keefer, and \.
:. Riddle.
Special Committee on Attcndance-Dr.
\. u. Cobey. +. NJ. Hoadley. +. A.
Mess Hugh Everett. and II. F. Worley.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Will
Antonv VaIeuti . and SalvatIicc Caruso. ls,
Rev. Ignatius Fcaly.
Joseph l. Bosco. .. and Henrietta NJ. Leven-
huvsrn. 30 Rev. 7. ". AlmcndinEor.
Eleven :. Cooksey. D. and Ethclyn Z. Norris, 10.
Rev. =. W. johnson.
William T. Bradley. s.. and Ads Owen. n. both
OF Portsmouth Va. Rev. c. f. Buck.
Joseph ?. Lilly Is. and Clara 7. Maschauer q.
Rev u. !. Roche
Arthur T. WaIkc- y. and Julia A. Darlington,
Is Rev. IGusrius FcsL.
Elwood A. Harrison, s. and Anna Florence Tay-
los. -. Ec,. ]. A Ball
'harlCS StsnlCy, =. and Emma costello, % both
OF Newark y. J.. Rev. Paul L. Warrington.
Ralph he Lcnouc q and Ro,a DcmOnne, 70.
Rev NJ. J. KCnncdy.
Cleveland u. Kemp. ,. and Apnabcl Storkman
-. If Mount Rainier. Md. Rev. W. l. Mckenncy
Paul Vernon. 25 Of Portsmouth, Va. and Flora
Noycs. Of New York, n Y. Rev. James ;. Mont
EomCTy.
Jacob H. Stapelkamr. . og Powharan Va. and
y nnic C. Dorset. ls. Of Richmond, Va. Rev
james ;. Montgomery.
COLORED.
VI. NJ. Holmes, . and Dencic Iunc-. -
". g. Brown, q, and sadie. Smith. Is
4. MagrudS, ., and Nellie. Lewis. l9.
w T. Collins %. and Blanche NJ Hoaglsnd !s
{. Johnson .. and Eddie johnson, q.
]. Cole. - and Lena Taylor 10.
T. Bonds q. and Estcll Higgins ~
NJ r. l.. Digs. 81. and Mary v Cunningham &
II. Thompson -, and Fannie Adams .,
e. II. Brooks .. and Jane CLARK. 81
W. Williams, IS, and Florence johnson, %
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
REAL HELP FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE

II Is roSl pleasure to know that
stomach trouble, whether occasional or
chronic, can be quickly banished after
Few doses Cf PhOsphO- -Pepsin. a new
and perfectly balanced combination Of
acid lacto-phospI1ste of calcium and
purest pepsin with which is incorpo-
rated bismuth and tonic doses of nux
yomica, ipecac. and goIdenseaL This
makes an ideal remeov for biIiou.ness
loss of appetite, sick headache. A p-nav-
ing or burning sensation in region Of
stomach or other symptoms Of upset
digestion.
Phospho-Pepsin is a well balanced
prescription in tablet form: it acts al
rectly and only on the digestive trart
II is easily and quickly assimiIated
tones the muscula lar structures, excItes
the natural flow of gastric juices. stops
fermentation, and helps digest what
YOU eat, and because of the perfect bal :
ance of the clements il contains, there
is no danger of the stomach becoming
lazy and depending entirely on artifi-
cial aid when anythingsis eaten.
James oDonnell and other druggists
sell Phospho-pepsin tablets, for only
35c . package.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
MRS. MARY P. PIERCE DEAD.
Was Widow of Deputy Sergeant-at.
Arms of the House.

Mrs. Mary p. Pierce, wife OF the late
Col. L. S. Pierce. died yesterday at her
residence, 1861 Girard Street Northwest
after an illness of n few weeks, at thC
age of seventy-three years.
She came to Washington from Grand
Rapids, Mich. when Col. Pierce was ap-
pointed deputy sergeant-at-arms of ths
House of Representatives, sixteen years
ago. Col. Pierce died year ago, soor
after they had celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Pierce leaves one son, Henry "
Pierce. of Grand Rapids: three daugh.
tiers, Martha N, Anna Louise, of this
city, and Amelia Pierce Carlson, wife oi
Civil Engineer c. A. Carlson, L. S. ~.
and three grandsons
Funeral services will be held from hel
residence Wednesday afternoon ut Ia
o'clock. Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
DEATH RECORD.
HTTF

T..
Emma v Grant Il ycdrs, 1905 Delaheld Place NV
John Edward Griffin, o. e: Third St NV
Alexander Mckenzie -. Geo. Wash Univ Hosrt
John II. Ager. ~. II Tenn. Ave. ne.
William 7. GLADDEN., % Casualty Hospital
HCury Bennett. &C. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Charles II. Simpson. &c. S5Il NJ st. NV.
James Calcott Pratt, G.. ISL Ave. Of the Pres
Alice Theresa Taylor. IS. Sibey Hosfital
William Fenton HowCs, 90. Is 18th st. Sc.
Mary Webster -, 1li6 Morse ST. ne.
Samuel Yeatman. ;. Providence Hospital
Marguerite Miller, month. EOis L st. NV.
COLgfED
Mary T.. Hawkins. 60 years. OIL I'd ST. sW.
!. Helen Green. ., is Ilfh st. Sc.
James Dorsey. z. 1876 I2th St NV
John VI. y. Wilson. 56, 90 T st. NV
James Taylor, fo Frredmen's Hospital
John Mills 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lena " Early. o. 1915 4th st. nv.
Mary Patten, y. ga OakdAle st. NV
Lewis II. Jackson. o. 1915 81 ST. nv
Isabel Beatrice Tynns l5. 20 o st. NV
Columbus Warren. s.. Il22 21st st. NV
Lucinda Msdgin. 70, l2I5 9Th St. NV.
Eleanor Smith months, 42s Wash. St. nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
ORDERS FOR ARMY ENGINEERS.
Lieut.. T.. ~. Watkins to Assist Col
William ". Hnrts.

Ei,ist Lieut.. James OConncr. who has
'crn under instruction at the Engineer
School at Washington Barracks. has
been orderedsto report to Col. William {.
augfiIt. in charge OF rivers and harbOrs.
for duty as his assistant. He will relieve
".srt. Joseph J. Eain. who is ordered II
'hattanOuEa. Tenn, for duty in CUnncC-
il"u With the rivers and haTbors work
there.
First Lieut.. Lewis n. Watkins, who,
also has been under instruction at En-
-inCCr School, has been ordered to report
10 Col William ". Harts. Superintendent
OF Public Buildings and Grounds. to as
Stst In connection with the construction
OF the Lincoln memorial. the Grant me
mortal the Barry Monument. the deyeI-
onmcnt Of Potomac Park. Meridian Hi!
Iark. and other public reservations
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
DECISION OF TRIBUNAL
FAVORS THE BAY STATE
U. S. Supreme Court Holds Massachu'
setts May Tax Foreign Cor
porations There.
CHIEF JUSTICE HAS BIRTHDAY

Under 4 decision of the United States
Suprcmr Court handed down yesterday,
the State OF Massachusetts will he able
to collect many thousands Of dollars from
foreign rurporations doing business in
that state.
The decision upholds the validity of the
State law imposing tax ON foreign cor
porations which have their usual place
OF business in the State. The decision
was not unanimous The Chief Justice
and Justice Van pevantcr disscntcd from
the conclusions Of the majority which
were announced by Associate Justice
Day.
The case was brought by the Baltic
Mining Company. Michigan corporation.
and :. :. White Company, Incorporated
under the laws OF PENNSYLVANIA. Both
CORPORATIONS had their Offices in the state
Of Massachusetts. The ground of the at
tack was that the law was a burden upon
interstat" commerce.
The Suurrme Court dismissed the lem
on case" appealed by the Atchison. To-
pela and santa Fe Railroad. from a de-
cisiou Of the, Commerce Court This case
was brought by the railroad to enJoin
the Interest 1te Commerce Commission
from enforcing tn" order made nearly
two wears ago regarding the rate on
lemons from the West TO tn" Eastern
points Thr railroad attacked tn" order
on the ground that il was made to estab-
lish competitive conditions between the
lemon producers Of California and pro-
ducers in Sicily.
Philandcr chase Knox. former Sena-
tor. Secretary Uf state. AMI Attorney
General was in the Supreme Court TO
make. a motion for a writ of CcrtOrari
Incidentally Mr.. Knox came 10 Wash
ington to remove tn" personal effects and
household goods from his house in X
Street. where he resided while Secretary
uf State. To Pittsburgh.
chief Justice White was siNty-"ight
Years old Yesterday. The chief Justice
sicnaliz"d the event 10y working little
harder than usual
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
THROAT GASHED BY RAZOR.
Real Estate Operators Wife Finds
Him in Pool of Blood.

Washington r. BaEry. forty-siN years
old. a real eSt.'e operator. Of 1916
Meridian street Northwest. is al Gar
field Hospital sTnerinE from four
inch gash across his throat, which he
sustained at his home shortly after /
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Berry says her husband did not
attempt to kill himself. She said the
accident occurred in the kitchen of
their home while Mr.. Berry was pre-
pairing to shave. Mrs. Berry stepped
out of the room a moment. When she
returned she found her. husband on
the floor in pool Of blood. He was
taken to Garfield Hospital. While
Berry's condition is serious. physicians
at the hospital say his chances for re-
CoveTy are good.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
ELECTION NEWS AT PRESS CLUB.
Members Tonight viii Receive BII.
Ictins on All Contests.

A special telegraph wire has been in
stalled in The National Press Club and
through Ia" courtesy of the United Press
members Of the club tonight will receive
bulletins on the elections in the various
States.
Owing TO the great interest in the New
York MayOralty election. as we'll as the
GubernatOrial contest In Massachusetts
and State and Congressional elections I'm
other States. the United Press service
volunteered the service to the Press Club
All bulletins will be posted as soon as
returns from the various districts
come in.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
SHAKESPEARE CLUB ELECTS.
FIRST Meeting for study VIII lie
Held November 20.

Members Of the Shakespeare Club have
J., rfected the organization and have
elected officers. The first study meeting
will be held November 90. Meetings will
he held ON alternate Saturdays. The first
eLding will be The Merchant Of
Venice" Three papers of 80 words Ca"n
will be read. These probably will he on
Shakespeare. Queen Elizabeth and writ
rrS. contemporary with Shakespeare.
Officers OF the Shakespeare Club are
Alden Wheeler. president; Mrs. Elizabeth
+. Skelton. vice president: Mrs. Alden
Wheeler. secretary. and William Greene.
treasurer. There are now twelve MEM
hers of the club. and membership will be
United to twenty-five.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
KENTUCKY coHvICTS OFFER
REWARD FOR CAPTURE
OF ESCAPED PRISONER

Frankfort, KY, Nov. a. Convicts in the
State Penitentiary have raised a fund
OF Sl2l, which they offer for the capture
OF John Hayden, negrp prisoner. who
escaped.
The offer sets forth that the convicts
are "grieved over the fact that John
Hayden has violated the trust reposed
In him by our kind warden"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Local Temperatures.

Midnight y: a m. -: ( a m, n a. m. n:
a. m. =; 10 a. m. .; = uo,.n -; =. m. 6O:
"a. m, 10; y. m. g; 7. m, =; 10 ,, H.. 81
highest g.: Ewrst. n
Relative humidrty-s a NJ. 81; 7. m.. -: $ 7.
ia. =
i;ninfal e e.. ~. 9" 5 r. m. O. hours of sun
=htua loi: rrr cent ~ To,siblc sun-hinc lOc.
Temperature amc dato last ycar-HiShcsi. I6i
lnvost. -,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
spanish Army officer Executed.

Madrid, Span, Nov. Capt. Sanchcs
of the Spanish army. who was sentenced
to death by court-martial for the muir
der of Senor JalOn, a wealthy landowner
in September. after dispute at cards
was executed today on the military pa
rade ground.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Labor Mems Case Advanced.

Tn, Supreme Court Yesterday advanced
the cases OF Gompers, Mitchell. and
Morrison, officers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. appealed to the cuuri
from the District Supreme Court on a
judgment finding the plaintiffs in error
guilty OF contempt Of court. The case
grew out of the Bucks Stove and Range
Company injunction suit. which was be-
lpn in the local courts six years ago.
TNc appeal will be heard in January
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Condition of the Water.

TempFrature and condition Of water at a. m
Guat FaIs-Tcmpcraturr. 81 condition. .. Dale
carlia rcscToIr-TemponturP s. cnndition at north
connc1irn. =: condition at south connection, 70.
GeorgptOwn distributing Temperature, 81;
condition at infIrnt gatehOusc 5; condition at
cfluent gatchOusc, II.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Price Collier nend.

London, Nov. 3-Price Collier, the we'll
known American author, is dead. A dis
patch from Copenhagen announces that
the writer was seized with an attack Of
heart disease and died suddenly willie on
a shooting expedition with Count wadell
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
United states Department Of Arricultur,.

nItod Stales IVTQrtmtnt 0f AEnculturt,
Washington Il. g. NOTenhSr ; IglJ-s p. m.
| There will he local rains Tuc~lay frUm the lower
| Lake region eastward. IN the central and
| sOuth'n RDCSy Mountain reEious and rain in Crn-
tTal and western TcNas followed Is generally fair
weather WEDNESDAY. El-Uwherr over the cuIntry
| the weather will hc fair TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY.
/ ryceit In the north PaCifr State
II will bc colder TUesay night and "Wednesday
| in the Middle Atlantic States and New England.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Mrs. +. Donaldson Reported Missing

Mrs. Fannie donaldson. thirty two
Years old, IS missing from her home, 1919
jefferson Street Northwest. and the
police have been asked To look for her.
According to the police she has been
away from home three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Andrew 4. and Gertrude T. Durall, girl.
Roland and Mary L. Steiner, boy.
Morton and Mae English. twins. girls.
GCurge W. and Marian NJ. Rue, girl.
Victor and MaUdc Cobb. girl.
Giuseppe and Camilla Sapieuza, girl.
Robert Z. and Agnes NJ, Hicks. girl,
carter p. and Alice Il. Hall. giIl.
Thomas J. and Rachel Tucker, hoy.
Charles W. and Nellie N McCullum. girl,
Ralph NJ. and Antoinette a. Berger, giIL
Ord and CaTolyn Preston, be-.
Samuel and Hester simms. siTl.
COLORED.
lame aud Virginia Keyes, gIl
JaId,s A. ard Laura Butler. yirl.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. GRANT.
Services Held for Wife of Chamber
of Commerce Secretary.

Funeral services for Mrs Virginia
Grant, wife Of Thomas Grant. secretary
OF the Chamber of Commerce, were heId
yesterday afternoon at . o'clock at the
chapel Of Wright's undertaking estab-
lishment. Burial was in GlenwoOd Gem
etery and was private. There were many
flowers from friends of Mr. and Mrs
Grant. and the directors Of the Cham
ber of Commerce sent ~ set piece on be-
half of the chamber.
Mrs Grant had been y resident of the
District most Of her life. She was a
native of Kentucky. She died Sunday
after an Illness Of several months.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Rally at Trinity Baptist Church.

John +. Dempsey. former recorder of
deeds will speak at Trinity Baptist
Church at s o'clock tonight in answer
to criticisms of a speech recently de
livcrrd here in opposition to race seq
reration. Other speakers have been in
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
MILLER'S
DIED.

WATKINS-Suddenly on Saturday, N
vtInber l. 1913. at Baltimore. Nd
NORVAL \, son Of q. y. and Mary
r Watkins.
Funeral from his late residence, ST.
Eighth St ne. Tuesday. November v
at D. IN. Interment private.
PIERCE-On Monday, November 5. 1915;
at l p. M. at her home, 1867 Glrard
Street Northwest, MARY p. The De-
loved wife Of the late Col. Edwin :.
Pierce, formerly OF Grand RAPIDS
Mich.
Funeral Wednesday, November .. AT
I:3O p. m, from her late RESIDENCE
Interment at Arlington.
pRATT-On Monday, November J, 1919.
nj $50 a. m. ]. CALCOTTD husband ot
Margaret Stewart Pratt 500
Funeral from mis- late residence, IN!
sixteenth St Ew.. WEDNESDAY at /
noon. Interment private
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
FUNERAL OF REV. J. C. PRATT.
Services Tomorrow Noon and Inter-
ment in Rock Creek Cemetery.

ment In ROCK treek Semeters'
Funeral services for Rev. James Cal
colt Pratt. vice president Of the firm of
A. S. Pratt & Sons, who died at 2:5e
o'clock yesterday morning after
months illness, will be held at his resi-
dence, 1875 Avenue of the Presidents. at
noon tomorrow. Bishop Randolph. of the
New York Reformed Episcopal Church.
will conduct the services lnterment VIII
DO in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. Pratt was born in Brooklyn.
y. Y He died at the age of siXty-seven.
He was graduated from the Theological
Seminary near Alexandria, Va. He came
to Washington in 1883 and entered the
Reformed Episcopal Church. He married
Miss Margaret S. johnson. He entered
the firm of A s. Pratt & Sons and be-
came its vice president. His wife and
one son, Stewart Pratt, survive him.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

To Cure n Cold In Que Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TablctS
Druggists refund money if It fails TO cure. L. W.
GROVES signature is each box. &c
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Temperatures In Other Cities.

TemIcTaturrS IN other cities. together with The
amount of rainfall for the twenty four hours ended
al r II. ycstCrJay. arc as foIloRs:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED IN THE
following names will be sold for
charges November II, 1913. at 80 o'clock
at 1920 L ST. NV: Miss J. n. BallingeT.
Jerry Brown. Nellie COntee. Ella J. Daw-
son. Mr. Luther Dorsey. Mrs. I. r. Hin
ton, Jennie Honesty, Elmore f. Lee.
Mrs. Frances Lucas. IL \. Post, Mrs.
C. l.. Price. Nettie Radel0f, Mrs. 4. I.
Roe, Mrs. n. \. Walker. FIDELITY
STORAGE COMPANY.
HOUSE REPAIRS; ALL TRADES; LARGE Or
small Sobs receive prompt attention; all Eort g1ar
anteed: lowest prices. J. ". MANDLEY. L.
BladeusbIrg Read Phone Lincoln S26
VIAVI SCIENCE OF BEALTa. FREE LEO
ture for women, Wed, p N Natural. non-
urgical; clothbound book tIee. SIC Oolorsdc BIDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

member just when il is time to go to the
dentist again
There is a better understanding OF the
there used 10 be- Many digestive trou-
bles can be traced directly to decayed
teeth. Impaired digestion because of in
ability to masticste properly Is one cause
OF Indigestion which arises in the mouth.
and another is the forming Of ferments
which takes place in uncleansed cavities.
Teeth should be thoroughly brushed
night and morning and after each meal
If such brushing is possible. Night Is the
most important time for brushing. how
ever, as the mouth should be free from
any foreign substances-dust, grit or food
particies-during sleep. Any foreign SUBJ
stance might work havoc in the mouth
in single night.
The use of dental floss is pretty well
established by this time. but there are
still persons who do not realize that the
floss removes particles Of food or grit
which can be removed by no other
means and which, II left undisturbed be-
tween the teeth, would cause serious
cavities.
Brush the teeth backward and for
ward, up and down. Use a brush that
is moderately stiff. but not stiff enough
to scratch the enamel or break the skin
of the gums 1t is good plan frequently
to have two toOthbrushes, SO that the
one used can always be a dry one. This
saves brushes, too. as nothing deteri-
crates a brush SO quickly as continued
dampness. They can be dried in the out
door sunshine or near a radiator or fire.
After cleaning the teeth rub little
baking soda along their inner surface.
This use of soda often prevents indiges-
ferments in the mouth which the soda
cOunteractS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
AUCTION BRIDGE.
By R. F. Foster.

I have often insisted that there should
be a law against assisting the dealer S
no-trump bid when it is Overcalled by
the second player with a suit. l do not
know of any declaration that loses not
so many tricks as SO many opportuni-
ties as this one particular declaration
of two no-trumps when the dealer has
started with one no-trumps and the sec
ond hand bids two in a suit.
Although auction players are contin-
ually remarking on the fact that it pays
to- declare pretty light no-trumpers as
dealer. they apparently forget the pos
sfbility of this lightness when they find
themselves on the opposite side OF the
table. The dealers bid is forced, and no
trumps may be the best he could do
with an average hand. He may be very
glad to be taken out of it by player
who has not the least chance to go game.
but he has hardly time to breathe sigh
of relief when his partner forces him
back into the no-trumper again, with an
extra trick added to the contract
Every auction player should paste the
axiom in his hat that when the dealer
bids no-trumps he alone knows what ne
does 1t on. and he alone knows whethef
he can aHord 10 ~ as hoi q" ~ -,
trumps against a suit bid or not. Ii the
second hand bids suit and the thlrd
hand has that suit stopped twice. with a
possible trick outside, his duty is to don-
Bile: but never, under any circumstances
is he justified in bidding two no-trumps
on such cards as that. Leave the return
TO the no-trumper to the dealer.
Here is a land that l saw at local
club the other day which shows what OPP
portunities are lost by this forcing, tie
dealer back into no-trumper ana SO
placing HIM in losing pesition' Wien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
HOURLY MOTOR
JOURNEYS.

Covering Washington every hour
on the hour from D am. to )
pm. With entertaining and In.
structive lecture, 81.
Lecture tours covering the city.
government buildings. business.
residential and historical Gee.
tiens, Arlington. CeorSefoyyn