davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

ltNrH Sr $40 EmiErant Ind savings
Bank ng' Guaranty Trust 90 81 al ,foreclos
~ miR', .stty- II A T. . O'Gormau
LOT ., plot IA map tnionport BronX-
bHul ! white agt Anna Buckley - al
tfor"clns ~ transfer Of tax uenb: atty,
" e. p1ly.
AoTH ST. 45G w--Msrgt Marx agt Jacob J
N"grl ct al foreclos u mtg. atty. 4
" Ncuiuo.
gSrH ST s.. 100 II Bway. i2jxIoO-Fanny
l. crawford Hgt e 4 ~ NJ Han Realty
co Faction ia remove ncroaJhnentl. attyp.
Iruah A IrnM fnrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Bronx

18TH 1T. 500 T.. cor HOFFMAN ST. all
GilsepriuP SputauEelp TO Giovanni ca
putp. 900 y lNith st. aud ano. yrs from
oct !. H.D. " Bennett. Rector
49, ........ 49,. .......... 1880
southcr.y bdE-Emma Crsmer to y V
Telephone co, Is Dcv st. = yrs from Dec
I. 1914. atty. Telephone co. 10 Dey
JEROME Az Mss. store. Sc-1ohn OCa!-
laghHr IN Loui- Defend. 2.5 l. 204th ~.
Yrs from july !, 1914, atty. Ebling Brwg
60 $50 IT. AIMS uN............... 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

lST Az. 3ia. store noor. Sc--Maris psdisn
70 Harris Gottlieh sis lot av, yrs from
n nsS J. ''l'' atty Morris Leisht,, AZ
81 Az 1892. II store Adolphc Kantor 70
Paul SHchse. 1871 W 18TH IT, = yrs from
May {, l9l5: attys spltz, a :. -
AAfsTi!fni,,,,,, ,..'...';,..... VI. zoo
and bsmt VIM Hubson ~ Emit Ensel
500 " lttth Ht . yrs from oct J. 1914:
av'. Jacob Frank. 81 Nassau 81. o.. o., 900
STU ~, 2sG0 20 2S6G. all-Henj ] Wei, to
Hessie HranIvein. rs " iIrh 81, 2 yrs
from Aux /, 1914. atty, VI V. Rosenberg,
io2D ST. - =, a,l--Emma Keller to Philip
Frost, ~ v 1924 ~, yrs from Nov
J. lsl3. atty Leon Brandmarker 100
Nassau a 0OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public offerings Yesterday In the
Manhattan SnI-sroom.

w VT. an L. N'IN"..N.
lsiSr ST. S5i ". " cor Northern sv iaS II
Nll0 .lNlSi.sN. Stv apt house RosSr-
thai aEt First Preferred Realty corp 81 tl;
due. tls5,Ol6.ks. taxes &c ~ 1850, to the
plaintif for tisi.000
CONVENT Az. $. 1875 1894 - lS5.5y
l21 ~ l3l.sN 90 two ely houses In course
Of cou-frucfiou-N 70 Fletcher trus. AIT
Convent Park Tonst 60 ct al. due. $50 10
asc.si; taxes. SC. ti77.92 sub 30 mtgs
aggrsgatiug 100000; 20 the plaintiff Tor
sl2g.6-0.
nv Joseph = nav
ELDRTDGE ST. 2o5. =, goo n Ri,ington st.
2JNlop, . sly tnmt and stores and t~ty rear
tnm'-AuEust Wl'z,l. 'Nr and trus agt Sol
Blud'r ct Al, due siE.372 60. taxes. &c.
i,'e2 60 sub TO LIST mtg $4,000. 10 the
plaintiff for s3i,is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Brush n CraN ford

Mill. ST. % s. "a e OAK IT, y -. nassau
hickman Investing 90 agt Margarcf
Montgomery 81 al faction 10 foreclosc
ir'nst,r 81 tax Item. atty Cans.
Lot g. blk 30, Edeuwald--Ssme nEt Geo
Mosher ct tl tartiou to forecipss taN
n'nr. aEts. I Cans
Lot q. plot Is .ith ward--ssme agt
Etstrhesirr Development 90 ct a. action
90 fureclu-a tan Hem, atty. J Cans
lot 20 plot IS. 2ith ward-sSame sgt
same action 10 for-close tax Hem; atty.
j Clans
.lSTn ST u f. 3os 6 o. barnes AZ 100 *
ii4a.leut kiffcr agt Anna II owen ct
u! auction To- foreclose tax Hem: atty.
! Cans
TAYLOR AZ. o = % Wood a., ciNss--
sam" asf tnui-e TravcrS ct al faction
10 forcr.os, ttN lem; atty. Cans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

LOWELL REALTY 90 TO Holliugs o. Rene
ton ..................... ........ SEQ
Zl'ttA. Emil. to Edgar \ Levy. ........ 8 100
GUARDIAN TRUST co 10 Fidelity Tru-t
90 Observation-Disclosures. ...............ti
RDSEFF. SAM. To- Sarah Williams ..... q
THE BARON DE HIRSCH FUND % Law
yers Mtg a.. Observation-Disclosures. s.. 800
LAWYERS MTG co 90 ufrfl H1--
tort ......... ,................. .. 'it.oug
JENKINS. T. l.. 80 AuIhuuy T. Rum. T. Il
RIPPEL. ANTHONY +, TO Hermiua 70.
ttungd ....... ............ .............g u
ABELI. Loretta a. go seymour E.t.fr
90 ..... .:....... ........... 500
RENToN HDIG.INt,s go T., gl..
yucca ....... ......-....... ....... 30
BlR\E, John. and ..H. 90 .ru
yucca ............... ............ 500
AIERBA'H Rosie e. O., ". ruu Tuck
man ....... ....... - 100
NOTE Ada j., 80 ttrm,Is Loan & 7
90 ............... .....-..... -. fup
d, HunMHtE ,.'.. ...... =, ..........- $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
BOROUGH or pEo0KL,N-roR SAFE
AN Apartment Of sven large rooms and
four ba lbs fronting ON 5ih av. for rent
on de Slrh bile terms.
THE LORRAINE,
9th AZ. ana t5th ST.
TO SUELET

r. RooM tnRSrR trtKrMi>r
four Ia this. In n very choice location uu River
side Drive. Apply THOMAS O'BEIEN. e-I,
Broadway, cor. T9th ~ Tol. a5Gla Sruuylcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
MECHANICS liens,
Manhattan

ART Nellie T. Peck. owner aud cont tl6s.b0
s9TH ST, ill W u Smolkn Plumbing sup
ply 60 agt Isabella Hawkins, owner frank
sOiSr ST, Academy ~ and Harlem River,
= g Mo'rH Sons agt lnlt'd Electric
Light a Power 60, owner, Arthur PrnI,
Cont .,,,...,... .,',...' .NFsbJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

with name and address Of lender ond |
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted
ADDRESS party Of the second partJ |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

RAILROAD EARNINGS.

redeem outstanding cert hcates 81. AZ. 2aa $40
and total cash assets IN Treasury. lisa, o23 O52
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
s>TI.FIED MECHANICS LIENS,


TINToN Az. sol Louis Marks agt Loui
Melner. oWner and cOnt-..---. -. fl.ll
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-23

A meeting of the Douglas Island base ball club was held at Eagles Eall last Saturday evening, at which the tuan- cial report of the manager was heard, and a vote of thanks rendered to all who assisted in making the past season successful one.
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-23
Delegate Wickersham Here

James Wickersham, delegate to con- press from the Territory of Alaska, addressed the people of Treadwell in the auditorium of the Treadwell Club last night and was greeted with @ large audience of both ladies and gentlemen. Mir. Wickersham made a hit with the people of Treadwell wheh he remarked that Alaska needed fighter at Wash ineton and that was what he was. He told several little incidents that had happened at Washington to prove his statement.
 Mir. Wickersham was prevented by the rules of the Club from making a political speech, but in the course of remarks took occasion toputin several good boosts for the candidacy of one James Wickersham, who is running for delegate to congress for the coming term.
 Last night was the first time that the Delegate had ever spoken in Treadwell and he took occasion to compliment the Treadwell people on the magnitude of their mines and to assure them that the fears they had uursed in regards to him being dangerous man were all fanacies and that he entertained only the most kindly feelings towards them, and that he would endeavor to assist them in any way possible.
 During the course of his speech Mir. Wickersham touched on many topics telling what he has done during his six years as a delegate to congress and what he hoped to do in the future. His honor sustained his reputation of being not only a polished orator, but a shrewd politician and cent his audi ence home with a kindly feeling 10. ward him and with respect toward him as a delegate.
 The gentleman was introduced to the audience by Chief Wilson, who almost forgot himself and introduced him as Alaska's champion heavyweight but caught himself in time and used an exceedingly brief and appropriate introduction.
 Dignity was added to the meeting by the presence of Ed. Russell, of the Dispatch, who sat on the stage and acted as second to Mr. Wickersham. Other war horses from Treadwel oc- cupied prominent places on the stage.
 The Treadwell orchestra got the audience into a receptive mood by rendering some of the latest and most scandalous "rags" before the meeting opened.
 Mir. Wickersham left early this morn ing on the Georgia for Sitka and will return in time to give political speech on next Saturday night at the Lyric theatre.
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-23

The Hum OOldt Whlcn aIIlVeu llOu the South at an early hour this morn ing. discharged 66 tons of freight at the city dock for Douglas merchants.
 Tom Cashen is the victim of a pain ful injury to his left arm, received from a splinter of steel while at work yester day at the Treadwell blacksmith shop.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. II. Fox announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Geraldine, to Royal Mumrord Shepard ', of Juneau, Alaska. The wedding will take place in October
 A hunting party composed of Albiu Baritello, A. E. Gurr, R. Mccormick, Geo. E. Brown and Chas. A. Hopp left last Thursday on a big game expedition of two weeks duration, in the vicinity of Pytus bay.
 The freighter Seward, with a big car go of general freight, came in from the south yesterday. Sue has 100 tons of coal aud a shipment of gasoline for the Douglas city dock. The Seward is en- route to the westward.
 Thos. s. Cole, of Juneau, was united in matrimouy on Sept. 10th, at Water vile. Wash, to Miss Jennie Elizabeth Rogers, of that city. The groom is well known in Douglas, having at one time beeu a resident of this city.
 The Jefferson sailed for the south early yesterday morning with the fol- lowing passengers from Douglas: Vim ceut Skoski, euroute to Ohicsgo; R. G.. Matthews, M. Gerofsky and Mrs. J. M. Gabeau and two children for Seattle.
 The burning out of a chimney in tho Douglas Opera House late Friday after noon, set fire to au adjoining building, which might have proved serious only for the prompt action of Marshal Shaf- CT, with hand extinguisher A heavy wind was blowing at the time.
 The winter campaign of sporting events will open at Treadwell the first week in October, when the Treadwell fire department will be sponsors for a big swimming carnival Chief Wilson and his lieutenant, Tom Mcdonald, are noo making preparations for the event.
 Register C. B. Walker aud Receiver F. A. Boyle, of the Juneau Land office, have wired the general land office that public sentiment in Alaska favors the defeat of the Johnson bill providing for the suspension of assessment work on mining claims for one year in Alaska.
 Theatre goers will he pleased to learn that Manager Armstrong has succeed ed in booking "rhe Bostouiaus" for an engagement at the Lyric. This com pauy, which made such a decided hit on it's last Alaskan tour, is now return jug from successful season in the Ori- ent. and will be in Douglas about Oct. 10th.
 A dispatch to the Skagway Alaskan from Victoria says that the iuvestiga- ton into the wreck of the Admiral Sampson, which has been going on be fore a court of inquiry, eXouerates Captain Hickey of the Princess Vic toris, the vessel which rammed the Ad miral Sampson, of all blame. The off cers of the Princess Victoria, as well as the passengers on board of her at the time of the accident, testified of theic approval of the discipline on board the Canadian Pacific Ky. vessel.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Professional and Business
 Cards

CHIROPODIST, corns removed, 50 cents each; bunions, moles. warts. etc, removed by electricity. 39 East Adams, Frank Shirley. Phone 1704. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
LIBRARY APARTMENTS

BUNGALOW APARTMENTS, cor 9th and Garfield Sts modern apart ments of four rooms for rent, $23.00 per month, water paid dp
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

THE DEN ROOMS-Corner Wash ington and First streets; central To- cation with excellent service; ideal location for business men; call and see for yourself; rates by week or month; only healthy people taken. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Apartments

THE ARIZONA-The modern and up-to-date apartments in the city at the most reasonable price. 1901 N. 3rd St. Cor. Roosevelt. See owner 12S w. Adams 10-p WILL FURNISH new and complete an apartment of two nice front rooms. with bath adjoining for permanent ten ant location. 916 N. 1st St. Phone 3202.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

PORTLAND APARTMENT, com pleteiy furnished, 4-room apartment, new, modern, hot water, private bath, choice location, rates reasonable; no sick. 45 Portland Place. Phone 2395.
 if
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

THE BIDE-A-WE COTTAGES, having been thoroughly overhauled and improved are now open for tenants. The shadiest and most delightful tour ist resort in vicinity of Phoenix. Park road or 16th St.. near Roosevelt Phone s6i5. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

FOR RENT-A room flat, very close in, with front rooms, suitable for doctors office or studio; can sub-let rooms conveniently; strictly modem in every respect and is only one block from postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FOUR R-ROOM BUNGALOW, modern including piano, good shade. 1760 W.
 Monroe. dr
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

PLEASANT MODERN light house. keeping room with screen porch: suit able for refined couple or three ladies. 710 North First St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
IN WALKING DISTANCE

IN WALKING DISTANCE
 5-room half house, new s30 5room brick, 3rd St S25 Groom modern. 4th Ave. ...$35
 Furnished completely
 i-room cottage, attractive s30 Groom bungalow. N. Center. $50 5-room brick, w. Washington .. s30
 H. H. MAJOR, Is w. Adams It BEAUTIFUL FIVE-ROOM HOME with large open and screen porches and large lot, just outside of city but with all city conveniences, just off North Center St, block from car line or will sell on easy terms. See Owner at zoe Noll Bldg. 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
A WlRlese.

When he comes home the dim electric glow
Blazes to brilliant welcome at his CALI
The dog comes bounding down the oaksn
hall,
While faithful Jappie. bowling. asks to know
His honorable pleasurc-wiii he 80
To club. to theatre, or dining out
Require the panoply OF evening rout;
The pumps. the fresh gardenias. the gloves.
Tho little lures men throw out to the loves:
Armor Of those who've learned to play the
game,
Cotiiion leaders In the hail OF fanel
He scans the mail. fingers . cigarette,
Frowns at Il bill that minds him Of debt
For blossoms sent profusely: then he smiles
A wreath OF smoke his memory beguiles.
a wonsn's lips laugh through tho scented
mist
And tempt him with their tenderness un-
kissed;
The room II swaying and the clouded air
seems heavy with the sweetness OF her hair:
He feels a clasp upon his arm--a thrill
That sets his pulses beating. and the bill
For roses. violets, posies by the score
Flutters its mission rendered. to the floor:
He breathes the message while the phantom
hand
Upon his sleeve urges II dear demand
That he shall max. tho passing dream come
true,
obeying love as husbands have to do:
one woman's eyes the law. her smile the
book,
Her place forever by the ingle nook.
He sighs; the settlers paw disturbs his trance
No opera or club or bridge or dance
Shall spoil this phsntasy OF things to come.
Cupid-rejoice. Tonight he dimes a, homei
K.TE MAsrrHscs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

once was sad TO see the rainbow fade
Among the clouds on high.
And leave the empty color wake II made
Across the lonely rky.
But now ! would not bid II longer stay
To lose Its magic lure
For should It tarry through tho liv"iong day
Its charm could not endure.
So nature bids the dewdrops wear
Their opalesceut hues
A little hour. TO charm with Jewels rare
The eyes which still refuse
The homage due to wonders that abide
The wind blown waves OF grass,
Ana fragran, clover blossoms scattered vide.
Unmarred by throngs that pass.
Then wisely triils the bird his season song
Ana wings him far away,
That memory In the silence may rrolong
The music of his lay.
As wisely falls the autumn leaf
when soft the death king calls
Its charm immortal as It's life IL brief
Departing ere 1t pals.
Like rainbow. dewdr0p or tho falling leaf
My chahtened spirit knows
Are half the hearts delights, by beauty
stirred.
The falling petals Of a rose.
And yet would not clip the golden plumes
OF any winged Joy
But speed It's gracious flight, ere time con-
sumes
II. gift, or adds alloy.
ELiIs BrnSs snrnMAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
POEMS WORTH READING.



know q haunt amid the hills
Where winter trumpets loud ana long.
Where the gray north wind never stills
The burden of It's song.
Here all the slopes are white as sleeps
Ethereal distances unrolled.
And here. with steaithy football. creeps
The spectre Of the cold.
Here. when the red trimmed sun goes dow n
And dark hrs stand In silhouette
One seems to see and feel the frown
OF death. and yet and yet
Let but tho sprinstime set 10 lip
one lyric reed and blow n cali.
And how this bleak domain will slip
Its Icy gyvo and thraii!
"Lifei Life!" tho ieapins sap will sing.
''Lifei Lief" the stirring sod will CRY.
And many another voice will ring
In rapture Of replyi
The sepulchfe will be unsealsd,
To earth's renewal found the clue.
And to name eyes will be revealed
Gods miracle answi
CLiSToS SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
NEW WAY TO RUSH GROWLER."

An Eighth oyenu. saloon keeper with
q bir "fa,nily entrance" trade on sun.
duys has fNrl an easy way for tho
tenement n,,llsc dvcll.rs about him to
~, ,hclr beer without advertising tho
fo, +, ,hair n.i,hh,rs ~, Of The or
,Ii,,.r,.. ,.f,.h.r 80. NAN Ina. ,lvavs heeu
.,,..,,,.l ,,.i,h r,sl ia tho disucnssr.
,,t,.. ,.,,,,,..'..., ~, .i,r..r a., "a, .',i,Icr,
h. ~, 49, a,,. ,,.., v.h.r
n~t,ti, .of., a., him.
' '.,,1,,, n'a" nn -, ,,o -, s,ors =,
a.. ,1 oI ~, ,,,a,, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18


II we're a youngstcr and were going back
I don't believe TINT Ia annoy the teacher. as
rule,
For teachers have a serious time. They're
busy day b. dav
Discovering the shorter cuts tnat 'cad -
VISIONS way.
And sometimes when you hold Tomorrow
lesson In great dread,
Your teachers working hard upon tho les
son Just ahead.
She's always striving earnestly her duty to
fulnl
And hoping you'll all like hcr--which TIN
confident YOU Will
Remember that her feelings may be very
much like yours
Regarding the restraints which every studi-
GUS mind endures,
she'd very much prefer vastly longer holt
day.
No doubt she's fond OF skating or Of riding
In "A sleigh,
Don't picture her n tyrant with a hard and
naughty heart
she'll try to help you like her n you'ii only
make start,
Don't bother her with mischief and with
foolish little jokes
A teacher values kindness Just the same as
other folks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Defence Of the Chautsuaua salute.

The doctors now are bouncing
And dolefully denouncing
The handkerchief salute;
they say this mark OF glory
Is quite another story
And has to get the boot
The hanky waved In frenay
Distributes infuenzy
And many other Ills;
I. II. and colds and troubles
That prick our earthly bubbles
And can't be cured by pills.
DO statesmen lose their gumption
And waste and &c; consumption
Because thev face Its cheers?
Not much. 1, makes them wealthy
And fat and sleek ana healthy
And far proiongs their years.
McLAsDBrEGu WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

From The Boston Tydnscriyf
| am but common sparrow,
Plainly feathered brown and gray
I have no melodlous cfgnson.
Cannot sing u bit, some say.
Even worse; I'm christcned greedy.
A marauder In my world.
Where mankind the flag OF warfare
'Gainst my presence Keeps unfuried
And yet. needless OF the weather.
On II bare or snow clad twig
1 can never cease my chipping
Nor to wish TO dance a jig,
So, despite my worthy scorners.
If but for my steadfast glee.
Surely, there's n sOngful reason
why I nit from tree to tree.
WILLIAM SrnrrHrBs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
HyInen's Car.

John ana Mary are progressive,
But their love In so excessive
That they are In haste to marry.
Cupid never wants to tarry!
John and, Mary both are workers"
Neither has much use for "shirkers."
Ever since hey have been counting
Each has been quite seif-suppOrting.
They've determined to arrange II
10 that wediock shall not change H.
John won't bs forever giving"
Mary stiil will earn her living.
But We wonder. after marriage.
Who will push the baby carriage.
GEORGE u. MoRswoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Cribbage. =. II. II. says: The cards so
far played arr In this order: .. 3. 4, :. c.
:. Can the next player take out the deuce
aud make another run with another deuce
and If h. does can the next player also
make n run with the third deuce. scoring
81 at the same time"
The second deuce played is "A run, be-
cause there are no duplicates to interfere
with a. hut tn. third deuce Is nothing hut
Il pair aud thirty-onc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

c. T. N. says: A melds 100 trumps I'm
two hand. With the extra king can he
meid 20 marriage! II says not without
new queen RS Well
Il In right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

q. r. :. says: \ bets thiit the largest
score possible 10 he made In four hand IL
never enough to go game for the partners
making II, Is there any way 10 prove or
disprove this to settle the bet"
II the bet is made on Il 81 point game II
can be shown that two partners may
score 81 points in play before either hands
or crib are counted Mt all. Each OF the
four players holds a 3. 4, u. and has
laid away a tenth card IN the crib. Tho
and the rest Is obvious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

s r. X. says \ finally gets up To two
hearts doubles and l. passes. so does
H. can \ change his bid
Yes becaus. the double reopens tho
bd'linR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

J. r says If player makes bid or
three no trumps and the next one passes
can he double II the Others pass"
No. hc 81 TOO late. After three players
pass n bid the declarations are closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Auction Pitch. A. =. A. says; A wants
and b wants l, c not being in the hunt
at all bids two and gets 1t, making
three to BIS one. Il bets that A cannot
go out on the play, as he must bid the
number OF points he has to make to go
game and cannot count more than what
he bids before the other players get n
chance to count what they make,
b is wrong. AZ there is nothing In any
game Of cards that alters the rules on
account OF the state of the score. II n
player sets the bid and makes good on 1t
he can score all he makes. even II he
bids one only and makes four when he
wants four to get out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

How must We accept the initials
Of 'Quod erat demonstrandum," Y. Il. D.,
when used at the close of an explanation
of problem or question? The English
OF II Is. (which was to DO demonstrated"
Now, Is that an assumption that the party
using IL has proved his case. sort OF
"crow" over his opponent, or IL 1t a logtc!ans
way OF concluding his argument, whether
right or wrong? BARTLE GoRMAN.
The logician explanation Ia tho correct
one. but not with the qucrists SUCCESS
ton in the final clause, for quod erat
demonstrandum essentially implies de-
monstratum est, n positive statement
with which only the right will or can
comport,
Trade journals are telling their readers
In their text columns that Soandso Ii
featuring such and such goods. Is there
verb to feature? BARTLE GoRMAN.
There In such verb. tho dictionaries
record 1t as In use and for the present
stamp II as colloquial. cant or rare. But
AZ far as 1t Ia given to foresee the future
of speech the word will soon have a
position AS secure as thousands Of words
which have established themselves In
answer to popular demand. A purist
who would seriously object to feature ~
an active transitive verb might even
object to a statement that journal tells
Its readers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

l.. NJ. c. says II equal Hushes are
shown which suit wins?
Neither. The suits have no rank In
poker.