davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-13

The windshield is a Wool
tex creation of unusually
pleasing lines, in a smart,
double breasted effect when
worn closed in rough weather
but changing to an easy re-
we're style, when worn open
on pleasant days. Trimmed
in back with olive shaped,
self-covered buttons, harmon
izing prettily with the new
flaring velvet con nm
collar. Price VOOsOO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-13
A WONDERFUL SHOWING OF
THE NEW FALL FABRICS

AS our purchases for fall were
made early in the season, we were
able to secure the choicest selection
of the most favorite fabrics of ev-
cry type. At the same time we were
able to secure and can now offer
many IMPORTED fabrics, with
out adding on any extra "War
Tax" price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
WANTED
AT ROYAL AUCTION
Need Of a Rule to Meet a Not
Uncommon Situation
at No Trumps.
BIDS or LOSING SUITS
Answer to Critics Of system
Of Making Declarations
on Ace and King.

One might imagine after reading
through any of the popular text books on
the game OF auction that there was a
convention to cover almost every pos
sible condition Of bidding and play. Vet
. careful examination Of the hundred and
fiftv odd permutations of bids, starting
with the dealers and going through the
qualifications OF the possible declarations
and doubles OF the second. third and
fourth hands will soon convince tho stu
dent that there are many situations which
have not vet been provided for
ono OF these. and one that 10 not at
all uncommon, is not to he found IN any
Of tho standard works on the game. 1t
requires a convention which Will show the
partner what to lead in case an original
call Of no trumps has been overbid by
two no trumps.
II /. a comparatively simple matter -
call suit In order to indicate A lead
against no-trumper when the opponents
have made the declara ton and 1t comes
round to fourth hand. Such a bid IL
merely a suggestion that IL the suit is led
originally the caller can probably save the
game by holding the declarer down -
eight tricks or less.
IT the player who has bid the no
trumper cannot stop the suit, he Will
probably leave the caller to play the hand.
especially IL the takeout is IN losing
suit. and while tho contract may he ful-
filled. a great opportunity for penalties
may have been lost.
Under such circumstances II IL a poor
consolation for the fourth hand to know
that he has saved the game and made
perhaps two or three tricks In diamonds
or clubs. which, according to modern
ideas. represent nothing better than n
~risele OF the pencil ou the back Of the
ecore sheet when he might have made a
substantial addition to the value of the
rubber for his side. could he have ieft
the no-trumper In and let the advcrsaries
PLAY IL.
But in order To get the best ~ the sit
ustion the fourth hand must got the riClt
suit led. and what is wanted T. "A couNeu-
tion TO show It. Take this case. which -
hand recently played az the NJ \. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

not enough TO make trump or 70 no
Trumps. But what is the object OF push
ing Il losing suit If the tricks In tho COM
bned hands are sufficient TO save inc
game against any declaration that the
opponents can make?
OF course II the partner is so ignorant
Of the principles OF modern bidding That
he will push a declaration that cannot 60
game when there liz no danger OF the
opponents going game on the declaration.
1t is useless to show him anything, ana
losing suits must he bid like winning
suits. with not less than five in suit and
at least two outside tricks.
Any person with a pack OF cards can
make the experiment OF picking out
hand Of thirteen cards that contains
nothing but the ace and king OF losing
suit clubs or diamonds. and can then
distribute the remaining thirty-nins cards
at random. By turning UP tho three hands
thus dealt and examining them 1t VIII
usually be found that IL the player who
bid the losing suit on ace and king alone
Is not taken out it is the best thinS That
could have happened.
ono must remember OF course that the
dealer will not refuse TO bid a losing suit
In which he has two sure tricks just be
cause he IL long in II. The point always
insisted on by THE Sun. in which II DIFF
fcrs from most OF the authorities. Is that
the length OF n losing suit has nothing to
do with the declaration. while the high
cards have everything to 10 with H.
The correct call with the ace and King
Of clubs IL club whether there arc two
cards in the suit or ten
with the winning suits this Is not true.
because the partner is not likely TO take
the dealer out, and bidding a winning suit
with tho tops. but without the length is
Just as bad as bidding any suit with the
length. but without the tops Tho bid "
losing suit asks the partner tn make
a game going declarations but when the
dealer makes the game going declaration
himself his partner will not show los
ing suit except To- warn the dealer that the
winning suit cannot he supported Here
is an illustration of this fault, which IL
not uncommon with beginners who fail
to make the distinction between winning
and losing suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
. 10 6 1 2
L 8 c {!
+ 4 Z 10 s :

dealt and b.d diamond. wuen h"
should have hid - club. passed, aud
was obliged u take his partner out
with a royal. simply t. deny the da-
mords f. Went two hearts Now. II
goes back to the losing suit he denies
IN. ROYALS but as ne has three ROYALS -
an honor and two tricks outside his dn-
mouds. he assists went three hearts
and Il went on To three royals, which got
1T. Il having TOO many losing spades 20
go any further.
II opened with the heart. which H.
trimmed Two rounds of trumps forced
Y TO let r win the ten with the Jack when
\ reuounced Three more heart tricks
followed. Y trumping the next. As 7
saw to lead trumps now might let in the
hearts he let them alone and led the
diamond
passe this M and the queen won.
A club put dummy in and another dia-
nond brought down the ace. trumped ny
Y. who pulled one Of Rs trumps and
then led a clup So that all Y made was
the odd, tine contract being set for 100.
Had u started the bidding with one
club, would not have to take him out
and y would declare the hearts. Now
when Y shows the diamonds, he will hid
them for three tricks, to show their length
and Y will support him 10 tho finish.
Unless \ and r will 20 as far as ave
hearts, Il Will set the contract OF dia-
monds and win the game, as the only
tricks possible for \ and n are the ace
and queen of truWps.
As will he seen II the hand is PLAYED
at hearts, 4 and II cannot go game. even
II A is allowed to ruff the spade suit
twice. because Y and Il mus, max, a
trump spade and two clubs II h does
mt draw the trumns. II Il does dra ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

the heart he leads two rounds Of spades
queen first, and makes the heart ten
later. If Y tries to get out OF this by
ducking the first trick OF all. letting the
queen OF diamonds hold. A leads tho heart
ace and then two rounds Of spades, so as
to make the ten Of hearts later.
Instead of returning the diamond after
winning the first trick with the ace. Y
might try the heart. but this allows A
to make the same double lead in spades.
so as to protect the ten OF hearts. II
tries a spade lead for the second trick.
A wins 1t. makes his ace Of hearts. and
gives n a spade so that the heart ten
makes.
No one tried the heart opening, evil
IDENTIFY seeing that A would put on the
ace and lead clubs at once. which would
make the heart ten good, or would let
II in TO make the spade eight and the
club ten. A pretty play would be for
A to lead the diamond queen for the Sec
ond trick. and IL Y won IL and returned
the diamond Il could lead the spade and
when Y played Jack A could refuse to
win it II u had shed spade on the second
diamond lead
The only correct solutions were from:
e. II. O'Connor. T.. NJ. Frost. Henry
Andersen. Chas. NJ. Root, G. T. Darling
james Steen. Max Williams. l.. s. Hart,
.Tr.. James Hunter. Keystone. Walker Nc
Martin. Frank H. Young. W. =. w. y.
O. Braine. *. W. Woolcombe- Boyce. u.
\. w and James +. Cox.
ANOTHER THIRTEEN cAEpER
Here is a double dummy problem that
presents opportunities for some interest
ing analysis It was sent to THE Sun
by \. I. Strasburger OF Washington. who
Is pretty well known as a composer OF
seven and eight carders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Cs '6Va
= A K Q jyC

T. dealt on the rubber game and bid
heart. IL his Two sure tricks were IN
losing suit this bid would he perfectly
legitimate, as Il would not fear Ia be left
In to play il. The very declaration itself
asks the partner to tax" 1t out But in
winning suit, on the contrary. tho dealer
asks his partner TO leave hun IN. unless he
has nothing at all in hearts, which shows
that rs bid j. very bad.
\ passed having nothing TO show that
was worth while. and y also passed. as
he had three trumps ana excellent sup
port To bid two clubs would be TO deny
ANYTHING In hearts u uf course had
nothing To- say, so the hand was played al
one heart.
\ led the singleton. which dummy Won
with the jack and at once led spade.
80 that on the return of the spade dummy
might MAKE tn" little trumps separately
from u The trump lead put IN again
and dummy got another run THIS looks
very nice, but in this particular case -
cost money.
Not liking to lead away from tn. Nng
81 DIAMONDS, dummy led another club,
on which \ made a little trump. led his
small diamond, getting IN ~ith the
Jack to lead another club ANA ret an
other ruff SO that all Il made was the
odd. which was just his contract
u should have led 1rumps FROM me
start, as h" had every suit safe. He can
not force dummy even ono" Nlti'Ht I'M
guarding the spade suit. and then he
cannot afford ia lead trumps. This line
OF play would have given 4 three by
cards, hut not the game. The whole
hand and the rubber are thrown away by
Is original hid
The correct hid on Is cards is q
spade This \ would have passed ard
then Y would have shown his clubs by
shouting them. bidding two tricks. TINS
vnuld show rN" or SIX sure tricks lH
hand. and would have gone NO trump~
At once 40 matter what \ leads. T.
goes game az no t~umps ~ he does not
make four los cards.. whtrh wins the rub
be-
Her, ID. "a curious Instance n another
.rror bidding n losing suit that has 10
toms wh,, the hand contains Il losing
at,.t that has the tops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

itching was terrible
IL applied all home remedies but all OF
no avail. ! used everything but they never
got any better. At last gave M hone of
ever being cured when one Day read about
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. | pur-
chased hox Of each. | applied the Cutic,ira
soap with water az hot AZ ! could stand II.
then applied the Cuticura Ointment which
left on few minutes then washed Off
the Ointment with the Cuticura Soap and
hot water Tho first night they relieved mo
from that terrible Itch. within few weeks
! was cured (Sgned) Miss Nargaretha
Arnold, Sept. IS, 1913.
single cake OF Cuticu-s Soap use. } and
box ~ Cutlcura Ointment ,5nr y are often
sufficient when all else has failed Sold
throughout tho world Sample of each
mailed free. with 32-p, skin Book. Address
post CutirurA, Dept. 7, Roston"
tv'Nien who shave and shampoo with Gu
ucMA Soap will find It best for skin and SCALP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Tn. soIu,ion is for y n load tho .,,d.
.,a,, ,,,,..,. &c, a., -.
i'' we" '"' a"'e" MS '"e
nest defence Ihere are three return
leads TO he considered. showing that 7
and can win against any Of them
7, ,,,,.-. e. -, % - ,
-. A., Sii '"
'u' VIC 'u'' W" 'h7
queen SO as 10 make the JACK good IN
Bs hand to reenter the third spade trick.
plays low, and all \ can make after
that is the ace of hearts II \ does M,
caviar ,h. diamond ,i,o v u,,,s o.,
''''''' "'''' '''' y" NV
nee anu throws \ mo III" I'dd with
another diamond, and again the heart
ace is the only trick for \ and y. Not.
that ~ z should lead A heart instead ~,
. aiar,,l TO-. 49,, ,,i, ...t
=
~. o - "'e a"" p"u 'Iun' ana
"neH ! w 'n' ace "l "'dIn"iHH y '"uld
wy ''' '"'''' ~ '"'' u s"ou'a
81,
ai.,,c,,a L. l,'' ~" az" '''us
49,, ~. ".'te' ""u - ,"e queen
r,,,s "''''' "t'' , y 'a"s
ro,nd a., -, NJ - ~, ~, 80 1,o'h''
TIL. sat. ~. w u'S,'tu
~, '.'t So" ~ i'thtIS -
.econd roumd ~, ,iN ", ,i WIS tne
L., TO- ,,d 7, ,' ~ Wy "ll'E "''h
~, f,Is ~
spd Give y ,b, ,n,d, ti-'a", ."y
fails Ia ,.t I'D ~, ~, ,,,,i
t,rn n, H. dia,,o,,, 49,, =, WI 'ne r'
~. eoIu,io, h.. n n.i,,',,,, va, uei-'
and Leading a baar, ia,ti,s, , I.,
ths ace INF y in MIN . 80 WI "',n
tbs heart ton ~ '""7
n \ wins tho nrst ,ricl, aud i.a
rlub " c,n dis,..,d . ~, ~, "
spade. so tba, Y r,,y i.,d .u - en-, MS
winning the ,n,h t,icl, and H., - -
through maj olcep of dian,nnds ,,,h, oi'I y.
the kev to tho wboIa nrnbin,, -
,ive \ tho trIrl, ~ d., 49, ~, ,i -, WI.
ou..r or win I, n n,o,s NV ''''''o'''
Sho,,ld y max. 20 mi.,.t ., ,u.,,.
. heart instead 90 ,ha dia,,,, re"'.,s
Sour,b ,-;cI, A I'm itu. H. w ~
and force V IN Iona av,o,' tr,,, w ~I'
,nond. pi,,r, tho chnic, -, ',.t' ,s -, rs,
nv thro,ying ,ho ,,,oo, ,,n, ,r ''i''o.N '"s
letting "a vim 70 " ia, -, Wv. ",
.baI make tho sn,d aih, 81 '''' d"
~ d,sc,rds tho sr.da an cha o,,,,, 49,,
nv A n the second ,ric,. ,bn J.up ,ea'
~, he .ni,,a1 h'.,, - pi''',ih '~I-
lena bear, arh no,id mo w., nave 70
The shade nlscin, bin, ~ ~. ~ VIZ. l
.dv. ntaea viii ,orard ~, sa ,i u!s
.r,, IL trtn. go a, u'.l ,'
~. ,.sa 80, WV. ny ,ah'hs
.n,id AK - $50, 'a 'n we neal1 -
CnS VI ,,soit Wv ,h, uu.en anu . "ouId
,nonds IT, ,rtn, , 80 Ia WIN inc ula-
n,av hv o,or,aLinr ~ 49,, .,is u'uer
~ bin, Ia ,,,l',,Id 'I ~. pueen WIN
-ood a. onco at,ar 49, ~. 90 a,u .el'
,nau. ~ dia,,'ou ""''" - or 'iust
n u,ins ,ha ,r., .,ao
, ANAL hear v yy,rs ga n,,,. a. p.a -
.nada 60 80, ~ pu.s q u, WIZ,
,hrnnah ,ha a,s III. ss,''a' .e"a
isads the acs q, ho,r,s ,ns,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

the club, j. Exchange place. At =. NJ
Frank } Marshall United States cham-
piou. viii play an Com,rs At the West Side
Y NJ g y. rs West Fifty seventh street
on Wednesday evening at \ o'clock.
TN" Manhattan chess clan announces
a grand rapid transit tourney with seven
prizcs for Thursday. February 26, To-
which an coW'rs 90. invited.
The l;c. Chess cub announces rcgu-
lar rapid transit JOURNEYS with liberal
prizes for Wednesdays and sundays each
week. Games in the championship tourney
are scheduled Tor SUNDAY afternoons
Among other coming events during tho
ueNt fortnight UaN hn mentioned the ffh
and slNtb rounds ~ the Metropolitan
chess League tournament ou February -
and -. =. Halperu's golden wedding cclc-
bration on Nashiugtou's birthday. when
efforts viii be made TO have M" ,uuuhl
tournaments Of the ,N"W York stat" chess
Association played ;,t IN" Re" chess club
the benefit concert and reception OF the
Wom.r's chess club at M" Martha WASH
iugton Hotel o. February -. IN" annual
team match between graduates from Yale
ana Harvard on February -, and The"
simultaneous exhibitions 90 d. given on
March .. . and 10y a. Hrims. l.. Eoscu
aud FtauN j. Marshall ~ the Qu""r's
county chess club the Manhattan chess
club and a." Elizabeth chess AMI Whist
club respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
rwENrr-rrrru HONOR LIST.

TwENrY-FtFrH HONOR LIST.
The four problems selected from the
last series of ten were Nos. 2jl, an en-
Cclent nullo situation by Jay Reed No.
2ii by W. II. Whitfield Of London. which
Is IN his best vein. requiring an analysis
OF four possible defences No. 23s. another
uullo. by Walker McMartin. which had a
very clever little catch in It. and No
2i> by Capt. Frank Roy. IN which the
preparation for a lead through in two
different suits was very Instructive
Among these. Walker McMartin. whose
picture appeared IN THE SrN ON January
! must lie awarded the palm for having
sept the list of sulvers down to the lowest
notch with his No 2J6 All the prop
lens in this series We're pretty stiif propo-
siiionS. which accounts for the large num-
Der Of failures.
There We're just a round dozen who sur
vived this test, ana eight of them QhslfN
as experts, having been on the previous
honor list These are entitled to stars
after their names, the rema ming four
are newcomers The names are gwen IN
Alphabetical order. regardless OF merit
Henry ANDERSEN. Louisville. ny y
ing. NewburN. Vt Miss r., NJ. Frost',
Washington. l.. $. Hart Jr.', Duncannon.
Pa q. T.. iIemphill. Chicago. James
Hunter. West Haverstraw, y. Y: Wal
ker McMartin'. .Iohnstown, y. v. Charles
NJ Root. Elizabeth. y. J.: D A. W..
Fort Plain. y. Y; w + W.. Eliza
beth. y. j.. and Frank n. Young Rro-
ken Bow. Neb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

swh~ AZ dis placed AT =: and he cannot now 'r,s
his position by P-.kt
td The outcome ~ black. innovation on 'u.
fourth move i that his OR Is after al blocked hv
his M the very draw back. which thls particular
opening !, intended to aNud
~ II is Nert rash 10 castle on ia" quo"us
side His Ok'p now Affords uar, frr attack.
aud his position speedily become ln'cuAhlF ~
had the inferior game IA aHs case. hut hc ~
siiI hlNc mad" igH' b. Ca>i!ius ON the ufn'r
side ~ IN" board
~ An attempt 20 shut ont the queen: bur u
does not help. - the square OB2 j. now op-ur !.
There vas no valid defence ~ course n RIht
then . 1873 ch. followed by RNp
%, ~, u Is instead tecn 70 ~ .h. "
Il ki2. = o. ~ Is a.. o., RSK and wins.
for. u = RAE - g ~ mate
'| Good enough but g. RI VoGli stun nv"
hccn more 'nrche. = % II "a en-. Is -. D..
NM = ~ - . B.Cn. h = 70 NNH, MI.
. h" ri n, Is X. - - rs Oh . g 20. E M n
snd mate ncN, move: or:t ktNkt. -. Il rs ch.
nj 1T. 70 = B! On and wins,
Ul lie might have prolonged tn game for .
few moves by HAht. b., 1t vas bct,-I tn resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

I.oNDoN, Feb. 14.--Ovor a year ago the
manageress OF a shop In High street,
Maidstone missed a bag containing SOS,
which she had deposited at the usual place
near the window.
A few days ago the decorators were
at work on the premises. and in a small
hole under a board one of the men found
the missing bag with the money intact.
Apparently the bag had been dragged to
the hole by rats,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

BAiNBRIDGr. Pa, Feb lt.-lhrce weeks
ago Mrs, Mary Morecnthal gave thirteen
eggs to "A hen for Matching, few DAYS
later n pct cat would appear only to eat
Mrs, Morgcnthau investigated and found
the cat was assisting the hen 10 hatch
the eggs and would not leave the nest
Yesterday twelve chicks were hatched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
PROBLEMS FOR "SUN"
READERS TO SOLVE
Honor Lists at Checkers and
Bridge Cut Down by
Hard Tests.
FRANK ROY'S TRAP WORKS
And Catches Bridge Solyers--
Checker End Games for
Beginners.

Bridge problem No 2s2 by Capt
Frank Roy. looks as II il might make a
hole in the honor list. Many solvers
started with the obvious. but incorrect
opening lead, and thus fell into the trap
90 skilfuly prepared for them. capt
Rows famous rule for the solution of
taNe-all problems was not of the slightest
use In this instance. because \ and y
we've To be allowed three tricks out Of
the eight lirrc ~ the distribution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

face and head were the az
fccted parts. To bagin
with ! had an itching and
started TO scratch and
scratched until my face
was covered with red
round blo'chea. Then IL
got scaly later and spread
very quickly. II kept
mo awake nights a. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

The beginner IL apt to assume a. soon
as he gets man ahead, especially II he
has three TO two in the end game, that
IL is all over but the shouting. The
student knows. however. that there is
many slip between three men on one
side and two kings on the other.
II is in impressng upon the beginner
the Importance OF careful play in such
positions that Mr.. Lyman's problems are
particularly valuable, and the simplicity
OF the situations with which he usually
deals adds greatly to their interest A.
one correspondent expresses it, They
look so familiar that one can almost
remember having been In just that post.
ton dozen times without knowing how
to win the game Here is an example:
PROBLEM NO. 2S3 CHECKERS
BY ". u Lyman.
BLACK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
AK70
CAXJ So
tSls
C3s Y CAej 100
AeJe IA q . loeO
90 10 9 g OA
49, "a loSo
OK76
$!"s
tAxJ

There are no trumps ana Il deals 4
leads q small diamond u says he can
win eleven tricks against any defence.
What is the proposed line of play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
R|NGWORM ON
FACE AND HEAD
Tortured for Two Years. Always
Getting Worse, Got Scaly and
Spread Quickly. Kept Awake
Nights. Itching Terrible. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

2i+ Palisade Ave. Union Hill. y. j.
MY ringworm was torturing me for At
least two years. always getting worse. NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

RICE tilEHS tlIR -ot LcunN Suu,ar
and "Wednesday evenings each wcrk. EIp'i
rantlt Journeys, SUNDAY afternoons. ,hluE-
n.Shop Tourney, annual dues $40 90, visitors
always welcome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
THAT ANAGRAM.

The solutions o this puzzle seem to come
exclusively from the older members OF the
family. and few wrote to ask If it were
really an English word. or only one
adopted from the German. In which words
OF twenty -four letters are not uncommon.
The five words In the original were
Diana Sent Marie Smith Bliss. When
these twenty-four letters are cut apart
and rearranged they spell disest a blsh-
mentarianism.
Although this word is not in the die
tionary 1t Is clearly Just AZ legitimate a
word as presbyterianlsm, or utilitarian-
ism. &c.
Correct solutions from:
A. Matzke. W. A. Buckley, Jessie
Forbes, ~ c. Robinson, James G. Jeffry.
Jr.. and II. Il, McMutrie.
Here IL another one that Ia not no hard
Cut apart the letters In these four words
TINT wANDS GO THIN
These can be arranged to spell a sim.
pie English word. which even the young
est members OF the family should be
familiar with. even II 1t is a trifie long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Black.

White to play and win,
The distribution Of the men is fol-
lows Black kings on II aud 49, White
men on IS and 10: king on II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
CHECKER HONOR LIST.

CHECKER HONOR LIST.
The last serics Of ten checker problems,
from 25I to $50 inclusive. was a pretty
hard test for the cracks and only three
survived 1t. Two of these are entitled to
stars after their names, as they were on
the previous honor list. These are l.. :.
Hart. Jr.' Duncannon, Pa, and J. n.
Noremac.' Fall River. The newcomer il
+. ". Joyce of New York city.
In the previous honor list there were
several who solved all the problems but
one. In the present list u. A. w. OF Fort
Plain. y. Y. IL the only person who got
nine. Those who got eight out OF ten
were James Hyland, +. J. McGarry and
William II. Clarke.
Curiously enough, the problems that
proved the greatest stumbling blocks were
by novices In the composing game. Will
lam u. Clarke OF Worcester, Mass, c. L.
Lynn OF lvoryton. Conn. and +. H. joyce
of New York city all doing good work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

There are uo trumps and Z is In the
Lad Y and u want i've tricks agains;
any defence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

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