davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20


dian On piece % land o. hts Own,
on which he car support his iandig
or % Give him an eaulva'sut o1p,r-
tunisy IN some industry o. 'eAas.
The attendance Of indian ehildrcal
IN government public end mission
schools has increased from 2i.i2o IN
1899 70 Sa.5pT Ia 1911. and yet in
1911 there were st.eeo indian chill
drcn % school age who we're not In
any school IA the past year special
attention has been paid TO the health
and physical development OF indinn
pupils A. IN an primitive races Al.
eohoi r. one Of the indians deodllesi
foes.
Tuberculosis - prolabis m. most
destructive disease. OF tg.eis In
dians examined for disease last year,
e.sse. Or is.ii PEI cent we're ,ubcr.
culous On the white Earth rcserva-
gson in Mrnnesosa 500 oui % a.sog
Indians had tuberculosis ON the
Blackfcct reservation w Montana
ono-third u those examined had the
disease ~ the total population Of
the Colorado River reservation In Ari-
Eona 20 pet cent had tuberculosis A
the Mescaiero reservation school ia
NeW Mexico. where the climate Is
nearly ideal . pcr cent of the chit
dron we're tuberculous. over One
fourth 81 the Indians OF the Pine
Ridge reservation Ia south Dakota
has tuberculosis Even la southern
California over 10 per cent of the
Indians spncr from the disease. Yet
a ga On. t'niiod states there Is NO
mr, rcrlosls sanatorium for adult In
dams and there - provision Tor only
l7t children OF school age with in
eli'ient tuberculosis.
81 the lg.sts indians examined,
over rs per cent were likewise suf-
fefing from truchoma. and on the HI
owa. Comanchc and Apache rescrva-
iions - per cent of the school chill
lren hal trachcma. The campaign
uf education W. health and hygieue
living has been continued by means
of stercoptlcon lectures. pamphlets.
school training and through the me.
dunn ~ visiting nurses, Held matron'
and women industrial teachers For
tho fiscal year 1878 an appropriation
Oi t.5e.ooV has been asked from con.
gress 10 defray the expenses Of spe-
eiai health campaign. but only part
OF this has 50 Tar been grant
"a The Indian medical service h
uDderpaid aud OverwUrked, aud o
tcis.llN unable IN its Irssent status tt
cope with existing conditions sue.
,cessfuily The inferior pay ma small
chance fvr promotion DO not attract
The beet class of candidates con
sress shoaid SEE TO Il ,hu, these
Things are speedily rcmedied
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

How Is the title 10 your property Z?
Let Us examine your abstract, John
N Moore Realty Co
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
rnE srIcS u.s com pow>


sumo years ago q great hulln bolVJ
WBr raised Ia The then TERRITORY 90
New Mexico chiefly by reason u the
activities 0f one Ormsby McHarg. an
adjunct OF the government Of the
United states. Who seat up q urid
SKIS rocket bN insiituting number OF
suits against the Pennsylvania Dc,ei-
opment c0mpany. the Sew Mexico
Fuel and Iron company. the Ameri-
can Lumber company and numerous
other defendants. including the ter
ritofy VI New Mexico. alleging var
i0us and sundr, Improper pTactices
IN connection with th, transfer 81
timber lands ct cetcra
Il VAS quite 10 ncandcsccnt bic ~
fireworks resulting amons other
things IN the removal from office Of
one Herbert D. lfagcrmun bccaus,
that gentleman iu his capacity Us
governor pro forum transferred Ger.
tain deed, In transaction which had
already been concentrated prcyioul
Go his administration Their, wac
much iuss and fsrs and reform. 81
yas som, sky rocket
IN. stick came down Yesterday
when thu stat, ~ Sew MoNie,
through i,s attuTue, general uuuounr
eel liz decision not 70 ptosrcut, Jhes.
justly celebrated cusss
Ia other worus the whole sensation
hl. blown up into thin air, nk, th'
suenuously urtlous gentleman vh'
lui the tim, the suits were instituted
vos administrative head OF IA, Unit
I'd states govern u,nt aud sternly sep
I.rlted 90, governor W Sew Mckee
from ht- fob
uf course Be- be- an ancient histoi
NOW bat 10 philosopher % ,s inter
-stng a. reflect that after ALE safe
aud done. % wasn't history after $40
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

MUsT HAVE bccn sight to see
thOsc Mcihodlsts cot ~ chickens.
9
ROSWELL. " ~ haVc six hundred
acres Of cHniaioupcs Yum yum.
c.
WIZ CAN'T HELP 81 if some people
pcrsis, ~ calling Thorn the INDIGNANT
poor"
%
TnE CLEuKLEss supreme court
b. the latest gubernatorial innovation
la this state.
THE BRITISH ,ourts have ordered
the Winding az uf 90 Peruvian rubber
company Watch out Tor THE recoiL
.
TIRE CURIOUS Trims about those
blond Eskimus 81 how thcy ever got
r,ioxide way up there.
o
THE MORE uaey investigate tho
Harvester trust The more competition
they mud
THERE wEHW EIGHTY billion
telephone calls last year 90 cours"
on forty billion of these occasions thu
line was busy
JOHN RtII. claims mudcstls. 90
have the pcrtcet deroplane. our com
dolcncos N the sunrlsct'os learn how
90 rs them
we CAN'T ANSWER the question
Indicated that solitary lntcrros0-
ton point affixed TO some ~ th, mos.
popular OF this years Eattcr hats
%
PROBABLY OIR somewhat p,cv-
lsh executive viii go down in The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

diphihcrla. or hay fever. n n ad.
mlnlstercd 10 cure disease process
IN the human body after the disease
has already developed and Il not de.
signed as preventive.
A vaccine on the other hand IL
weakened poison or virus OF ccftcin
disease such a. smallpox or hydro
phobla. which IL taken from a calf
or some other animal afflicted with
the disease m question. During tho
process OF The disease IN the animal
the poison which the germs % the
disease cast OF becomes attonuatcd.
Then when q l. inOculaicd Into the
human body protective reaction OF
the healthy tissues against this poisoH
follows and an Immunity against the
disease e thus produced 4 vaccine
OF THIS character y dcslgncd r9r use
only " health, body and o. not Tor
use after ths ACTIVE SYMPTOMS OF uig
disease appear
The term vaccine b. ais1 used IN
some cases 20 apply 70 aitcnuatcd
germs which have been Weakened,
usually by beating or otherwise. These
preparations are ALSO called "hactci.
al.vacclnps. ~ hacterins. la distinc
tion from ,irus-vaccines These bac-
lcrlal.voccinps are employed not onl,
for inUcalailng the healthy individual
Ia order 10 protect against infectious
disease. such as typhoid fever. the
plague. or tuberculosis but also Tot
lnoculatlng the diseased body Ia order
10 stimulate the production OF pro.
t.ci,e substances when the proccssc'
Of nature apparently are not workiug
sufficiently actively toward recovery
Tuberculin. Of which there are d
considerable number OF varieties. u
preparation made from the germ'
OF tuberculosis. SO treated thut th'
poison ordinarily produced 10y ihes,
bacllh is killed OF rendered innocu
GUS Tuberculin s realty distinct
kind OF bactcriui-vaccinc used in ID,
treatment Of tuberculosis. ana has
been employed both for thcrapcuti'
aud preventive purposes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
Mr.. Dunno COrreCtS
Certain Statements

l"' H'''."- f''''.' '''
.''"' W hl .'l '"'" '..',
''' 90. we "''.' - ''..
can. ''.. ' ''.n.'. ''..' ''''. .'
v''s''" .' ..N '1 N',."'
.I..
''''. '' '.'
v'''.'h- ..'n ''.' wv, "' "."'' ''
ne ''''. "' .' on l'''' ''''" ,'''
'I.''' '.''.. ''. '''''
Voc 'o.."' '''
ON WOES .'.'N ~ ".''
''''." '' ''.' % ~
..N' '' WE ''N
NI b'hn'
MI Er'u H"'. punh'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

muuI .I g- own notion Hs BOO uH LET.
....., .. ia. ..muiti,... dated I,.JuuI.
- l... ..u ...r,. mot mentioned loo
,,.. ... .lYt,.,r 81. l,,r.r. after
.,.i.r. ,., .uys.,u., .gl fHr statutory
.r.. Sion. .,s ,u fh, territorial uH u-
....t.r. conclude, la follows
.......,....,,,.r, ...,.,.,...,.r,.
,.., ',r.. .,.r,.r.,,..,l ..r.,,,.-
........... a., ,,.. r.,.r,...
..'..... ..,..r a.. him, ..r..r.. .r
....... r....,,.... land r.. .,uut..s
..,..I a.. .,..,, .,r pl,p,.. r,..,.-
I'D b.. ...m sor ins,,cuuus $50 pIu-
,....r IL. mad. Tor ans aar. FOO amy
........i,,. and 10 ..,m- ,l,ur chat the
......I,r ..,s ,,,r, Intended fu cone
..f.f. nr ,umr,l..uuu for 100 ut
sur, performed
.Th, W'ur, u' Oh, uiii., b. iI' s'We
aa That %. any "'''r i''I.''''"' '.''. 70
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

short aud simple Annals ct Sew Nick
500 us VETO nili
d
KrRNEL SELLERS says there n
one kind Of politics little smaller
,hnu peanu, politics lie calls u bean
politics.
PROBABLY there will bc anar-
,bists iust ~ iong a. thcrc ate govern .
npcuts There seems TO be no way 10
beat a.
O.
So. MISTAKEN reader the AUTO
mobile Thug YOU read about u not the
eloquent gentleman Who sclls you th,
moChluc.
q
WE WOULD Ike Co src The guy
t.ut could cyolN, moro different Kinds
o. -ular, bi,l than the govcruor
COULD veto.
TIE TARIFF. they a,,. .s to- %, re-
,iscd speedily" Oh. very we'll
ilr,c speeds forward aud reverse, as
10 were.
o
THE CASE 90 that Pueblo steel
vortc. who Vas i,ft naked and pvn-
uuess uy % bunch of thugs reminds "a
strikngl, of the Biblical unfortunate
who i,l among thieves aud WAS
stripped og hts raim'nt
o
THE SAD PART OF ID is that many
ul THESE gloomy county Officers have
.bc bitter rejection that ,h"i sawed
1n tu. branch between themselves
and th, tree ON the bright and festive
duy when Vc chose our state govern
mcut 40 the ballot 1oX
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

wash in cold water aud ooll ln -.tit-
ed water until tender. ~ dried bean"
are used they must H, suINvd over
night Drain. mix with melted butter
season 10 taste. aud serve cream.
lemon fullc. or stock muy Do, added.
Iluir Ecan CruqWci,c-.
cups Inns beans.
ogrs tyoiks vull'.
|. m6l.spuuu minced parsley.
T t,uspuvr chopped "uipn.
SEASONING.
Prepare lh, urt beans according q"
directions given for hoii,d lima beams
and pr,sr thiuurI Do sieve Season
with salt and tObu~cu. them 'dd t1"
beaten egg yolss the rursicy anu %"
onion .sp1u, iut" small 1at ,litcs. dlP
IN Gag AND crJct,r .ruWos aud 'rE
bon deep TAT
IImn Btun- L'Nicmundc.
TItpurc u"guIIius Eco directions
-iv,u Tor u,.l,d l.Wu beans. chang H-
The water once. and adding o. sNr.s "i
mint aud 90 pitch ut sod Nu,u i'u-
der. drain unu rrh,lt leo white SAN .'.
t,asouiu- With fait and to'ts.".
LIMA Iran W. Jcr-c,.
Cook tn, beans until 'rud'. roo
.ultyd ,atei Drain ma cover "'H
chopped cold boiled uJw. ruu" ".'"
them parsley ,uI.r. and .,r.' Hu'
Parsley ~nu,V.
N.rg, buuyh,s uarsl"'
tablespoon Nuuf.
Butte
Tablespoons minced r.g-',..
Yu'ks 90 Two 'G-s.
tablespoon .lucrar
seasoning
Boil t.i,. uars,rv IN water 600 .ut'I
tor as, minutes. strain th. water
tulorvu with Hour and ! tablespoon
butter. mis- together S,usuu with
suit and p,Yu,r and grated uHlm's.
take from OBJ, ur, odd 'H' su.Ns co.,
On, eggs ,,.I u.3tcu uuu 90, vinegar
Dut . tablespoons "l butter into small
Jit- Add 70 sud the minced Hr.I'.
'u t#u sauce.
~TcWvl Kidney Tcnn-.
soak 90 ,upf.' o. Kidney nytu. u.nr-
night 'u uu.d ..t"r Drain ,uE,. .tH
cold uut.I. .JH ,holp'd uu.pu 1u.
carrot ln.,. 90. fuHl aI.. aa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
HEALTH coz TN AMERICAN
INDIAN

Ia spite of the fact thut thv oNisc
of indian affairs has roccntl, MADE
ns eighty -hrsi annual fcpor 60 'he
secretary ~ the Interior b. "r
In the lust few surs thar fhe untrd
states government has fuzzy reeog
nized a. obligations 90 che red
akin, sayr "a. Jo1fnai oi m
American aediesl Aseoc'uuVn me
proseni pOncifv sn0csyor ~ edn-
cate cnch Indian 10 kngv''asc a.
hpalsh and sanitation which 'f" piD'
lbne bis rates and NJ him - as2or'N'e
snd eSmpete with white .inheficAi's'
Thsy eeek either a. place each a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

TrImble's Livery ma N second 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

CON .u' lu small pieces, aud O. pin.
coz soda simmer until Ga, beams are
tender drain. season with putt'r. salt
mi ...L..-- LnI .DfN. hot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
An ELEcTruc coNNUTrm.

A. the shrin command OF his elce.
trio alarm clock John smith, com
/ mutsr. sprang out OF bed iu the gray
dawn aud switched on the electric
light lie hastily washed with clcc.
trically manufactured SOAP 5 sea
soncd veteran Of the rs. express. he
wasted few minutes In dressing bat
before ~ was half clad the water
WAS stcaming hot ia his electric shay
ing mug Dushiug down stairs b. at.
tackled e ga pid-urc breakfast of eggs.
electrically boiled, toast elcctri,ally
! gfiiled. coffee electrically porcOlatcd.
and cream .lcctrlcany separated from
milk electrically MIXED from cleo.
| tricslly curricd COWS. he dashed out
o. his front door just !n timo Co catch
nn electrically heated and propelled
| trolley TO the railroad station built
of electrically manufactured cement.
While voting for the 5:i- express he
: lighted an electrically mad" cigar
.ete with an electrically monuu,.
tturcd match when the express came
tbuzziuz up, Nj. smith settled down
ln thr smoking cav to read his ,lrc'
uIcauy printed morning newspaper
! Arriving 10 town Do. descended int"
an electrically lighted subway through
4 which ~ vas whisked 90 electric cars
isafcguardcd Us electric agnnls IT,
descended 90 his tv,ut, -stury office .n
Ian electric elevator and touching uu
iclcctrlc button summoned 30 stouos-
lrapher with electrically yuIlyd hun
luhu operated an cloctri,JIly manu-
fractured typcvut,r with rlcctti,
Enough
| But Us not % Toxic
one could tnk. John smith through
Ieycr} mmut, and hour of hi uusi-
lness day follow him back home again
tuntll he turned lu TOR thr night and
Irvcry mnut, and hour OF that dl5
land night would p, mad, iu some
lwuy mon. convenient aud c1mtJitJHl,
ny ''' "''' ,''' wv
ar '""'' ''. ''''''' '' '''
~ ''"" 'T'''''''
'"'' ''""''|
The change mas come t' -i'1N''f
That 80" d" not frnII@' what q I''''
tuition electricity has wrought lu mod
l'fn hi.. lhef' a'' IrW uses Z" "h''"
electricity - mot pn' IN modern '"'
dus'i! ono "p-''-a''' "'"7'N''"'
For on 'hhn'i' 'ar'N col WORK rams
ing ''um milking COWS u" making "'
'i''"' ''''' ''"''''. '"T ''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
PLAY-OFG BRANDS SOUTH.

West opened with spades. playing the
Jack 10 force an adverse honor. South
won the trick with his king. East start
ing an echo With the six South now
started his clubs. but abandoned the suit
when East refused on the second round.
Being In extremls now. he decided To
throw the lead. selecting one OF his small
diamonds for that purpose. West, upon
winning the trick. led his ace OF spades
and followed IL with low card when
East's deuce of spades disclosed COM
pleted echo. South found himself in the
same dilemma as before, when his queen
Of spades held the last trick. He again
resorted TO his short diamond suit To es-
cape the lead, and the adversaries' spades
made. with East I'm the lead at the maj
trick. A heart lead and a finesse by South
gave West the final tricks with the lone
king OF hearts and the top clubs.
While II hardly seems charitable to crit
icse player who found himself I'm such a
situation az South. It might be noted. In
the interest OF good play. that better
chance was afforded In a club continue
ton as means to escape difficulties than
In the short diamond suit The advantage
OF fourth hand position to subsequent
leads Is obvious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
TUNES WITH ORIENTAL TINGE.

The interval containing three semitones.
which the inventors Of modern Occidental
harmony avoided by arbitrary alteration
Of the minor scale, Is so marked an ele-
ment I'm the music of Southeastern Eu-
rope and Western Asia that the scale on
which much of this music is based Is
called the Oriental scale in the books. II
is found i'm the melodies of the Arabs, Of
the peoples of the Balkan peninsula, OF
the Poles and Magyars. The ancient syn
agogal hymns of the Jews are full of IT,
In some cases II results from raising the
fourth interval of the minor scale; in
others from raising the seventh. In many
cases, Of which the "RakocZy March
is a familiar and striking example. the
interval occurs twice. The peculiar wall
ing effect of the Oriental scale. most no.
ticeable when the intervals are sounded
in descending order. is also TO be heard
in the song of the priestesses and their
dance in Aida" and in Rubinstelns song.
Der Asra"
One of the songs in my manuscript col
lection shows a feeling for the augmented,
or superfluous second as Engel calls II.
though the interval is not presented di-
rectly TO the eye or ear because Of the
absence Of tone which is constituent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
d Ss7643

Score rubber game: North and South,
Is TO o.
South opened the bidding with one no.
trump. Sufficient strength was hardly
present I'm South's hand TO warrant an
aceless no-trump. although great many
good players justify the bid on hands of
no greater strength.
West went to two hearts. hoping to
drive the opponents up. as he afterward
stated, and looking forward TO interesting
developments upon an unusual hand.
North over-caled with two royals
North. In reply TO post-mortem criticism
OF his bid. stated that his short hearts
and otherwise worthless hand. together
with a no-trump declaration by a good
bidder, seemed to warrant the bid espe-
cially considering the score at rubber
game.
East and South both passed. and West
again decided that he held a possibly
game hand at hearts. and at the same
time took little risk In at least one more
boost. and so declared three hearts.
North and East both passed. and South
went to three royals. West again cleo
trined the onlookers by declaring three
no-trump. North passed. and East took
his partner out of the three no-trump
with four-heart declaration. South and
West passed. and North made 1t four
royals East and South again passed
and West created a new sensation by
going to four no-trumf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
STANDARD OF WEAK TAKE OUTS

Many players fall to grasp the i'm
portance OF notifying a partner OF n
worthless hand or missing suit for the
purpose Of saving or minimizing Il loss.
The total plus or minus score is the
test at the end OF the rubber and many
"busts" are better employed al a declared
suit "'he partner has his due notice that
third hand is OF the opinion that a trump
contract is preferable. and that danger
turks at some point: II Is for the dealer
to determine what that danger is and to
act accordingly.
The rated player will not take out his
partner on long, weak, losing suit,
unless the rest Of his hand is trickless
The question is often asked: II one or
two side tricks I'm hearts or royals are
arguments for taking ones partner out,
why is it not equally potent TO have side
strength on take-out with diamonds or
clubs? Simply because 1t takes an added
trick TO go game on the last two suits
and no hand at auction is worth much,
extensively. that fails OF game
When third hand holds a long. weak
suit OF minor value, with side tops, any
takeout is entirely unjustlhed and mis-
leading.
The following hand clearly draws the
distinction:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

these songs. There are others. but they
do not present themselves In sufficient
numbers or I'm sufficiently marked man
ner TO Justify their discussion as charac-
teristic Of the music 81 the people who
employed them. They may be sporadic
and due only 10 some personal equation
in the singer who sang them 10 the
collector. In no case. however. do they
occur In songs which are commonplace
in structure or sentiment ] should Ike
10 say that the melodies which seem TO
be based on the Oriental scale prove the
persistence I'm the Afro-Amcrican folk
songs OF an element. or idiom. retained
from their original Eastern home or de-
rived from intercourse between the an
cestors Of the black slaves and some OF
the peoples ~ western Asia to whom the
scale IS native: but TO make such an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
NORTH QUALITIES.

However. Vests good judgment was Of
no avail. as North, also a player Of some
attainment. after a careful study OF his
hand. with the score in mind and true
valuation Of mis- partner for sound and
reliable bidding, declared two royals.
East passed. and South now had to de-
eide whether TO allow his partner TO hold
the contract, whether his partners action
was from strength or weakness His
passing announced his decision. AS he
afterward explained. his passing was
based on the fact that his own greatest
strength lay I'm the suit named by his
partner. Whether the take-out was from
strength or weakness. fair measure Of
success at royals was assured with his
strong holding in the suit, while the re-
suit at no-trump would have been some
what doubtful. He also remarked that
the weak heart suit In his own hand,
taken In connection with his partners
take-out at royals. indicated vulnera-
BILE point at no-trump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
PlAY-OFF SHOWS FUTllITY.

East opened with the queen or spades.
West went up with his ace and. returning
n small spade, North was In with the
king. trump lead dropping Easts long
queen. put dummy in with the ace and a
return demonstrated a trump tenace In
Vests hand.
All the plain suit tricks were within
North's grasp. but he could not escape
two more winning clubs In Vests hand,
which safely prevented game and rub
Der. North and South made only three
odd tricks.
Had North passed. as he should have
done. and allowed his partners no-trump
bid 20 hold South would have gone game
and rubber, irrespective OF any defence
whatever
Explanations and II thoughts" could
not Justify North's action At no.
trump West would have led the four OF
spades and North would have played the
king az the best chance. and he would
then have retained the lead until he had
piled up four tricks In diamonds. three In
hearts and the ace of clubs-enough for
game and rubber.
! In nearly all hands raising this ques-
ton OF takeouts II Will be found that the
original hand generally contains no over
whelming strength. but Is generally justi-
liable. and a warning by third hand often
curbs the dealers enthusiasm, 10 his
profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

assertion would be unsc.entihc; We lack
the support here OF such body OF evil
dence as we have TO prove the African
origin OF the alterations from the major
scale which / have discussed Neverthe-
less. e. is significant IN my eyes that the
Few songs which were gathered for me
by Miss Hin I'm Kentucky and the songs
collected by Miss Hallowell also pre-
scented themselves 10 the apprehension,
though not 20 the comprehension. OF the
collectors OF the slave Songs Of the
United States" The intermediate col
Iectors-those who made the FISK and
Hampton collectlons-having a more pop
ular purpose In view were. | fear indli-
fercnt 10 their value and beauty. II is
"A pity that students are without adequate
material from which the natural history
Of the scales might be deduced-a pity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
THE ALTERNATIVE.

A tske-out on a hand OF such strength
as North's was questioned in the post
mortem criticism. and North very ably
defended and defined his position. stating
I'm substance that strong suit cards in his
partners hand would insure almost solid
suits in the combined hands. With
any kind OF favorable division OF adverse
trumps game and rubber would follow.
glance at the hand certainly shows the
good deduction by both North and South.
Had South's original bid been allowed to
hold the contract with West in the lead,
five tricks and a saved rubber would
have resulted, with the opportunity still
bright for a chance at the rubber bonus.