davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-17
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUcTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale Of Groceries, Fix
lures, Etc, Contained in Store
R. x,1s II CA~a.A NJ e

w. 1S&o II Ott ~
By virtue Of q chattel deed OF trust recorded
in Liber 3717 folio 89S ct seq.. Of the land
records of the District Of Columbia. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby. the un-
defsigned trustees will sell BY public auction.
within the above premises, on THURSDAY
AUGUST TWENTIETH. 1914. AT HALF-PAST
TEN O'CLOCK AN, stock Of Groceries, FIX
tures. Ice Box, National Cash Register. Com
putting and other Scales. OIL Tank. Meat Block,
Shelving Counters, Tools, Lease, etc.
Terms: Cash SAMUEL SHAPIRO,
morris CAFRITZ,
Trustees.
TEPPER & GUSACK. Attorneys,
504 e ct. NV. au17-3t
Evening star., 1914-08-17
Honors We're Even.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Ethel (tossing her head)-A kiss? Ger
tainly not! I never kissed q man In my
life.
Jack-You've nothing on me; I never
did, either.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
Paternal Government.

From tho Kansas City Journal.
garden seed"
can use some canary seed. though"
Evening star., 1914-08-17
au7-d&ds.eSu
FUTURE DAYS.

ture stored with Smiths Transfer and Storage
Co in the name Of Mr.. Arthur L! Jorden, Mrs.
l. A. Ford. Mrs: c: N: Paul, Mrs. Sarah John
August 20, 1914 for storage and other charges
At Sloan's Auction Rooms, 1407 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-08-17

suPfTIEsa Depot % ousrtermsster:s once. Wssh. %
inston, D. G., August 15. 1914.-Sealed proposals
in triplicate will be received In the once OF the
b. G., until 200 pm, eastern time, September
- 1914, and then opened. for furnishing and de-
listed In Schedule No. /, at the places named in
said schedule. Information and schedules fur
nishsd on application to Depot Quartermsster.
termaster General Of the Army, Wash:Agton
D. C. Envelopes containing proposal. should be
tndorsed Proposals for Stationery and Desk Sup
plies'' and addressed to The Quartermaster Gen
eral, q. $. Army, Washington d. G.
au1H II. IA la.sA1l.12
Evening star., 1914-08-17
THE MILTON SCHOOL

1910 Il ST. NV, Phone NJ. <o46.
Pitman-Graham Shorthand. Isaac Pitman Short
hand. Touch Typewri9ing. Enslish Spelling Span
ish. Bookksepins Arithmetic.
Evening star., 1914-08-17

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. August II,
1914. Sealed proposals win be received at this
o'clock pm.. August %. 1914. for furniahing
and delivering during the remaining portion Of
the current fiscal year, two hundred thousand
(20O. .000) or more. red sewer brick. specinca-
tions and form Of proposal may be obtained
from the Purchasing 0mesr; D. G.. Room $40.
[. sIDDONS, CHESTER HARD.
ING. Commissioners D. C.. au1D 17,18
Evening star., 1914-08-17
PROPOSALS.

lumbia. Washington, August II, 1914. Sealed
proposals win be received at the once Of the
500, District Building. until 2 O'Clock Pm.
August 2sth. 1914. for laying about 20 200
triet Of Columbia. Forms Of proposals. specin-
cations and necessary. Information may be OBJ
menf tRom ROOM e1 rnifI b.trfct nTIdins
NEWMAN. F. L. sfDDONs CHESTER HARD
ING. Commissioners. D. G. aul4.&t, ,eaQ
Evening star., 1914-08-17

THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERS,
1881 @ st. NV, Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
EDUCATIONAL.
m WAsHTV1:TOv.
BONNE FEMME SEMINARY

Boarding and day school for siris ana young
women. prepsratory. College and post.Ersdnste
courses; music. etc. Three nne neW puiain1s,
he0ine Octnbef 4.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
THos. J. OWEN 8 SON. AucTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, CONSISTING OF TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING. SITUATE ON
NORTH SIDE OF SAVANNAH STREET
BETWEEN 9th PLACE AND WHEFY. FIR
ROAD SOUTHEAST. CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
FOR RENT-OFTICES.

THE KrsoIs BUILDING.
llth end g n.w.. opposite Palais Rcyai-
ssf S;nf:s :5,s q . sns e1siSs,s siS m: asSsss
and eeld water. electric Hight. janitof ssrSies
twhiteI frse; two electric elevators all night
sunday and holiday service. Renting of1ce.
Roam 404. or HARRY wARDMAN. 1880 U NV
FOR REST-FINE OFFICE ROOMS. vELATI
bldg., 9th and 9 NV; the very best business
osst,Sp HoHS Y shs sisy N rent s Fssso..ols
i7s
Evening star., 1914-08-17
rHos. J. OWEN { son. AuorIoNEERs.

WILLIAM L. MILLER. TRUSTEES,
au11-d&ds, ,eSu 736 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-08-17

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

l4o ACRES, NEAR HUNTERS STATION, on
W., A. and Mt. v. Rwy., three quarter mile
saeriace, $1,000 per acre acre; worth double.
9 acres; IL miles from city in Va; Groom
modern home; good outbuildings; sacrifice TOR
$3.50; been held at $4,5OO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16

should visit the local party head
quarters over the Starr Piano rooms,
Tenth and Main streets. some time to-
morrow to secure their badges. Sixth
district headquarters at Indianapolis
will be in room 55. state house.
Lee Declines Nomination.
State Chairman Edwin NJ. Lee has
returned from an extensive trip over
the state and announces he is not and
never was a candidate for the sena-
torial nomination and that he cannot
accept another term as state chairman.
The state committee will meet Satur-
day evening after the convention to
complete the reorganization by elect
Edward C.. Toner, of Anderson, is the
only one that has yet been mentioned
for the craftsmanship.
c. l.. Walters, of Bedford, has been
chosen chief clerk and official steno-
grapher for the convention Harry
Kitselman, of Muncie, was chosen
sergeant-at-arms. and Hamilton Ander-
son, of Seymour, will be the chief
doorkeeper and III. B. Kerr, of Prince
ton. will be the chief usher. The name
of Jackson Boyd, of Greencastle. has
been mentioned as a probable perma-
nent chairman. Albert ]. Beveridge
will be the temporary chairman.
List Of Candidates.
AS prelude to the convention
smoker will be given in the rooms of
the Indiana Progressive club Friday
evening. The following is a list of the
candidates who have announced them
selves and those whose names are
mentioned in connection with the nom.
nations:
Secretary of State-Carl r White
Muncie; j. w Caswell. Huntington;
Lawson Mace. Scottsburg.
Auditor of State-Lon WARMTH. Leb-
anon; Aaron A. Jones, South Bend:
Harvey Cushman, Monticello.
Treasurer of State-B. B. Baker.
Monticello; Jackson c. Boyd. Green
castle: d. n. Foster, Fort Wayne.
Attorney General. G. Manning,
Kokomo; Clifford F. Jackman, Hunt
ington: Tom Davidson. Greencastle.
Clerk of the Supreme Court-Geo.
III. Kuntz, jr., Muncie: Frank r. Mil
ler. Clinton.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-H. G.. Brown, Lebanon: Prof
Will Howe. Bloomington: Charles
Spading, Winamac; ]. G. Brown, Mo-
non.
Judge of the Supreme Court-willis
Roe, Tenth district.
Judges of the Appellate Court-Jas.
B. Wilson. Bloomington; NJ. p. Pate.
Bloomfield: ID. J. Terhune. Linton:
Elias d. Salisbury, Indianapolis; F. J.
Simpson, Terre Haute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16
INDIANA DEBATERS CLASH WITH DEPAUW
EARLHAM MEETS STATE At GREENCASTLE
Compulsory Arbitration Law for Indiana Topic of Triangular
Debate Between Forensic Leaders of Stae-Indana and
DePauw Contest at Earlham Friday Night.-Prof E. P
Truebood Devises New Debate Organization of Colleges

diana. The appearance of Indiana on
an Earlham platform, sees the state
institution here for the first time
since 1901, when the Quaker debating
team won the debate
Under the terms of the triangular
agreement, five judges selected by the
head of the department from the resi-
dent faculty constitute the body that
is to award the decision Prof. True
blood believes this will mean an i'm
partial verdict. Another advantage is
the curtailment of expense incident
to the entertainment of judges. All
teams speak before a neutral audi
ence.
The Earlham team, composed of
Charles Semler, captain, Fred Hollo-
well and Mark Mills will support the
affirmative side of the arbitration
question at DePauw, debating with a
negative team from Indiana; and the
negative Earlham team, Harvey Cox
captain, Carl Siewieke and Alfred
Hall, will meet the affirmative team
from DePauw at Indiana university.
The affirmative team from Indiana
university is composed of Glen J.
Steigmeyer, Charles w. Williams and
John s. Benz. The negative team
from DePauw is made up of Truman
E. Perry, Don l.. Burk and Ira H.. Ell
lis. DR.. D. w. Dennis will preside at
the debate and the judges will be
Prof Elbert Russell, Prof. Woodward
Prof. MentenhaH, Prof. kenworthy
and Prof. Alden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16

Here's departure in college
forensics, evolved by Prof E. P. True
blood, head of the department of pub
lie speaking at Earlham college, and
the innovation is fraught with all
kinds Of possibilities.
For the first tme in Earlham' S
history, her two teams will debate
other institutions, but the student
body will be miles distant from the
scene of the forensic battle. Indiana
university and DePauw, members of
the triangular league, share in the de-
parture.
1ndiana's team meets DePauw at
Earlham college Friday evening at 8
O'Clock, while Earlham debates Indi-
ana university at DePauw on the
same evening. Under the arrange
ment, students at the respective
schools will hear debaters of two 9TH
er institutions contest for supremacy.
Discuss Arbitration.
"Resolved, That Indiana should
have a compulsory arbitration law to
settle all labor disputes, the constitu-
tionality of the act being conceded"
is the proposition the teams will dis
cuss. The Indiana-DePauw contest
will be held at Lindley hall, Earlham
college, Friday evening a. o'clock.
The debate topic is one of the livest
problems before the workmen of Indi-
ana, and labor circles i'll Richmond
have taken more than passing interest
in the forthcoming test of collegiate
forsenic strength.
Alumni of Indiana and DePauw, liv-
ing in Wayne county, have arranged
to attend the debate in large num-
bers, while old Earlham men, cogni-
zant of the intense rivalry between
their alma mater and the two contest
ing schools, will attend to watch two
ancient rivals" try for premier hon
Ors.
Earlham's contests with DePauw
are matter of forensic history in In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16

1--WE want Beveridge," will be the
war cry of the Wayne county delega-
tion to the Progressive state conven-
tion when it leaves tomorrow after
noon for Indianapolis. The convention
will be held Saturday
Albert j. Beveridge has several
times announced that he was not a
candidate for the nomination as United
states senator, but the followers Of
the Moose in Wayne county, Mecca of
the Progressive party in Indiana, point
out that he has never said he would
not accept the nomination if the con-
vention saw fit to present it to him,
SO the Wayne county delegates are for
him. first, last and all the time.
In fact the sentiment among Wayne
county Progressives is SO strong for
Mr.. Beveridge that they have never
considered a second choice.
- Bobbs Second Choice. .=--~---.
If, when the Wayne delegates arrive
in Indianapolis Friday evening and
ascertain that Mr. Beveridge will. un-
der no consideration, accept the sena-
torfal nomination all the active candi-
dates for first place on the ticket, Otis
E. Gulley. Danville, Frederick Landis,
Logansport, and w. d. Headrick and
w. c. Bobbs, of Indianapolis, probably
will get a slice of the Wayne vote.
with Mr.. Bobbs, publisher of national
reputation, the favorite.
Mr. Beveridge is the logical nomi-
nee for United States senator" said j.
c. Price. Progressive chairman of the
county. today, "and his selection would
add great strength to the ticket Mr..
Beveridge is one of the great citizens
of the republic and he has a great
following in Indiana"
The sentiment for Beveridge among
the Progressives of the other seven
counties of the district is as pronounc-
ed as it is in Wayne county, and unless
Mr.. Beveridge positively refuses to ac-
cept the senatorial nomination there is
every possibility that he will receive
the solid support of the Sixth district
delegation.
A large number of Progressives will
accompany the Wayne delegation to
Indianapolis tomorrow afternoon, and
arrangements have been made to
transport the crowd in special inter-
urban cars, leaving this city at Sis
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The
round trip fare will be S2.05, tickets
good for three days. Progressives
who desire to accompany the dele
Chairman Price to notify him or Secre-
tary Roy Fry before noon tomorrow,
so that arrangements for accommoda-
tions can be made.
Progressives who make the trip
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16
STUDENTS
TO PRESENT PLAY
Earlham Club Arranges to
Enact Puppet Show at Col
lege Saturday Night.

Students of German at Earlham col
lege will present German puppet
play at the college Saturday evening.
The cast has been rehearsing under
the direction of Prof. J. c. Andressohn,
associate professor of German. In ad-
dition to the play DR.. Ernst Feise, as
sociate professor of German at the
University of Wisconsin, will sing a
number Of German songs.
The Puppenspiel is reconstruction
by Simrock of the early puppet show,
and deals with the life Of DR.. Faust.
In the popular Imagination of 1400, DR..
Faust was a great magician. Many
stories were written about him which
tell of his dissatisfaction with ordi-
nary feats of magic. which causes him
to sell his soul to the devil. After
serving him for a specified period the
devil receives the doctors soul as his
reward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16
DRY WORKER FOUND2
PatmOnt Believed Killed At
Cleveland, Ohio.

CLEVELAND, April 16.-That the
unidentified man, killed by Lake
Shore train at West Park, April G.,
was Rev. Louis r. Patmont of Mil
waukee, who disappeared April from
Westville, near Danville, ILL.,, during
the heated fight between wet and dry
factions, is almost borne out by a de-
scription of the minister received here
last night
The body at the county morgue tai
lies with the description except as to
height and color of eyes. The eyes Of
the dead man are light but of pale
brown, which might be taken for light
blue at a short distance.
In the sleeve of the black coat of
the man found at West Park was writ
ten John Schaefer," which may be
the maker of the suit The hat con-
tains the name of John Gravelot, Chi
cago Heights, H." The shirt con-
tans the name of Carson, Pirie, Scott
& Co., Chicago" on which is a lundry
mark, u. X. M. X" On the trousers
is sewed a monogram "M-2," and on
the sweater coat was a similar mono
gram with the numeral "3."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16
START FUND CANVASS
Friends Renew Interest in
Jay Memorial.

Within two months, the movement
for the construction Of church on
Earlham campus, as memorial to
Allen Jay, will again take new life.
and the committees composed of men,
bers of the West Side Friends church
will become active.
Atwood l., Jenkins, who was at the
head of the movement, announced to-
day. that the memorial is again be-
fore the members of the church. Plans
will be made for a financial campaign
to raise funds. Conditional subscrip-
tions we're made in 1912, but failure
to raise enough by October of that
year, caused the memorial plans to
drop.
The church will be built on the Earl
ham campus and will be large enough
to accommodate the quartely meetings,
and other Friends gatherings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16
Democratic Opponent of Ma
chine Asks StOtelmyer and
BOren to State Stand on
BOssism. =
NOMINEE FOR SENATE
SILENT ON QUESTION
HagerstOwn Candidate De-
clines to Answer Queries
on Progressive Legislature
Asked by Reporter.

Earl T. Crawford, of Washington
Fayette counties in the lower branch
OF the legislature last year, but who
is not seeking denomination at the
hands of the Democratic party this
year, prefering to devote his efforts to
waging war against the Taggart ma
chine, is asking some very pertinent
questions of c. l. Stotelmyer, Demo
cratic candidate for Joint senator, and
for representative.
ter to them, asking point blank if they
are advocates Of reactionary politics
and whether they will lend support to
the effort now being made to remodel
the state government so that it will
be more representative. He also
wants to know if they are Taggart
men. II they inform him they are
opposed to revision of the rules gov
erning the procedure of the two
branches OF the legislature to elimi-
nate "one man" power, then he will
know they are machine candidates.
Crawford's Queries.
Mr.. Crawford's letter follows:
Dear Sir-As a citizen and voter in
terested in the welfare of our state
am addressing this open letter to you
for the purpose of ascertaining your
position on what are the vital issues
of the coming campaign.
Are you personally in favor of the
direct primary, and will you use your
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16
C. F. Weisbrod, Member Of
Union, Resents Alleged
Statement of Gennett As
sailing His IncOmpetency.
REITERATES REASON
FOR QUITTING JOB
Declares Under Oath Harry
Gennett Offered Alterna-
tive of Leaving Union or
Losing Tuning Position.

Resenting a statement, purported to
have been made by Harry Gennett,
vice president of the Starr Piano COM
pany, that he had been discharged as
an employe of the company because
work was slack and "only the best
men were being retained" Carl F.
Weisbrod today made public an affi-
davit and a signed statement in de-
nial Of Mr.. Gennett's assertion.
In his affidavit Weisbrod reiteratcs
former statement made by him that
Mr.. Gennett gave him the alternative
of resigning from the Musicians
union or severing his connection with
the piano company
Five other employees of the COM
pany, all members of the Musicians
union, received the same edict, Weis-
brod asserts, and, like himself, were
given until Saturday to make their
decisions. Weisbrod says these men
are still working for the company,
but he resigned the day following his
interview with Mr. Gennett.
In his statement today Weisbrod
says: THE rest of my union broth
ers' (meaning the men affected by
Mr.9ennett's edfct) are proving them
selves very conservative and appar-
emily do not wish to sever their con-
nections with the company, for they
have not as yet taken occasion to YER
ify the truth of my statements or an
nounce their stand in the matter"
In answer to an alleged assertion Of
Mr.. Gennett that he was discharged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16
ARMY "ON MARK" TO RUSH
ACROSS BORDER IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, April 16-While
the great fighting ships of the Ameri-
can navy today steamed southwark.
under orders to uphold American dig
nifty in Mexico, the army and navy de-
partments continued their prepara-
tions for any eventuality in the Mexi-
can situation which might arise from
the Tampico incident -
Bureau chiefs in the navy put the
finishing touches on the mobilizing
plans. issuing orders and dispatching
messages to the commanders of ships
not vet under way for the east and
west coasts of the Southern republic
The army bureau also buzzed with
consultation. No orders as yet have
been issued for getting ready the
land forces. but nothing that could be
done in the regular routine, which
would express the carrying out of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16
FIRE THREATENS
MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY. April 1c.-Ffre that
broke out late last night in the Palacio
de Hero, the city's largest depart
ment store, and threatened for many
hours to wreck the business section
OF the capital, was finally brought un-
der control early today
The Palacio de Hero was totally
destroyed and many neighboring
buildings were damaged. The total
loss is estimated at s1,750.e0o
The fire is believed to have been
incendiary in origin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16
PLASTER
CAUSES PANIC

of room No. 20 at the high school this
morning came near causing a panic
Without warning large chunks drop
ped to the floor, catching several stu
dents. There was a rush for the front
of the room, when another large flake
dropped. No one was injured in the
scramble. which cleared the room in a
few seconds. Principal Pickell will
have the plastering replaced at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16

marching orders. was overlooked. The
army stood ready, ''on the mark" Sec
retary Garrison announced. for the sig
nal to cross the Rio Grande or to land
in Mexico from either coast
That the Atlantic fleet will proceed
at once to blockade the ports of Tam
pico and Vera Cruz and the warships
on the west coast wiu close the ports
there II atonement be not forthcoming
within a week for the insults offered
by Huerta's officers to the American
flag, and the Imprisonment of men in
the uniform of the American navy.
was generally understood here today
The decision of President Wilson to
adopt an inflexible policy in dealing
with the de facto government at Mexi-
co City was interpreted as calling for
the same assertion of authority at all
the ports of Mexico as at Tampico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16
SWAT, NOW

Prevent the fly and you won't
to fight him is before he becomes
fly. 1t is a problem of the elm
ination of filth where flies play,
eat and breed. Do away with the
breeding places and there will be
no flies. Especial attention should
be paid to stable and kitchen
wastes. Clean up thoroughly
around the stables and under the
stable floors with the liberal use
Of chloride Of lime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16
READY TO PAINT

Bids for the painting of the exterior
work of the Y. M. c. A. building and
the refinishing Of the first and second
floors will be advertised for at once,
according to the decision reached by
the committee in charge of the work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16
Sixth District Delegates Demand
Former Senator's Return to Upper
Chamber Of United States Congress
READY FOR CONVENTION FIGHT

Bobbs of Indianapolis Second Choice of Wayne County
Contingent, for Senatorial Toga-Specia Interurban
Cars to Transport Enthusiastic Progressive Delegates and
Workers to Indianapolis State Meeting. Party Head
quarters at Tenth and Main Streets Open and Officials
Ready Take Names of Persons Desiring Make Trip
Tickets Good Three Days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR INDiANA-Fair. Warmer to.
night. Friday increasing cioudi-
ness and warmer.
TEMPERATURE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16

Continued on Page FIve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-16

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

scoring against him. Fast was set for
one trick on his contract.
While Vests chances for game were
exceedingly slim. a saving OF l9o points
not an inconsiderabe sum in these days
of close playing would have resulted rad
the club declaration stood.
I'm this hand the relative value or
Vests club suit 10 the success OF the
hand was easily determined. From the
viewpoint Of East, the strength held by
that PLAYER and the no trump deciarer
made it unlikely that Vests club suit
was solid. Not alone was it necessary
for West to gain the lead. but re-entry
had TO be provided for 70 make the SUIT
Where was this additional card to come
from?
Vests persistence after his partner mad
fully indicated his position should have
been easy to fathom. II showed beyond
peradventure long suit, with strength
enough to fulil the contract. carrying IN
addition a chance for game.
ANY expectation Of assistance to an
other partnership declaration wss. how
ever wholly unNarranted.
The accrediting of proper value 10
supporting bid is further illustrated IN
the following hand. PLAYED this last week
at local club.
The hand.