davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08
Agents for Ed. Y. Price Tailoring
Srlrnnl NntrH

to have some Well-knOWn business mel
of Kennewick address the high schoo
student body, upon some subject thai
will be instructive, as well as interest
ing, L. E. Johnson, Of the First Ma.
tional Bank, gave a discussion or
Banks and Credit Institutions" Mr.
Johnson said that the basis of all
credit is faith in the future and the
character, ability and assets Of the
person borrowing money. The banks
are financial reservoirs, tiding per-
son over period Of financial distress
In speaking Of the reserve banks Mr..
Johnson thinks that the federal re-
serve bank law is the greatest piece
Of financial legislation ever passed by
congress, because it provides for not
uncertain reserve Of money in twelve
federal banks in the United States.
Tuesday morning F. R. Jeffrey gave
the high school a word picture of
Washington, D. c., and its activities.
He gave some interesting points of
its early history previous to its be-
coming the capital Of the United
States. A description was given of the
capitol building. Some of the other in
teresting governmental buildings that
were mentioned were the bureau of
printing and engraving, the mint, the
national and Smithsonian museums,
the patent Office, Office for Indian af-
fairs, the old Ford Theatre and the
congressional library. This library is
the third largest in the world and the
largest on the western hemisphere. It
contains 100000 volumes, besides
manuscripts, documents, etc. The po-
litical life, Mr.. Jeffrey says, is not all
speech-making, as some people think,
but the making Of laws for the coun-
try. Mr.. Jeffrey traced bill from
the time it was written by the rep
resentative until it was passed by
congress and either signed or vetoed
by the president.
Friday morning the superintendent
Of the Dayton schools, Mr.. Livengood,
visited the Kennewick schools. Mr.. |
Doyle, representative of the Row,
Peterson & Co., Of Chicago, also spoke
. few words to the high school. q
AS Monday was visiting day for the
Kennewick teachers, the pupils psent |
q pleasant holiday.
AS announced before, April 9th will |
be Senior class day. On this day
work will be done toward improving
the school yard, planting trees and
shrubbery. The shrubbery will be the
gift Of the Senior class and their
sponsor, Mr.. Meikle. In connection
with these activities, there will be a
candy sale. All this work is in charge
of committees. Those coming to the
gymnasium in the high school will be
given a chance to forget their troubles
for ten and fifteen cents. The program
is as follaws:
Part /
Senior party, containing songs and
jokes.
High school orchestra
Songs by the Senior quartet
Girls duet
Solo
Duets
Curtain.
Part III
Orchestra
Treaty with Indians, composed of
Indian war dances and farewell song
in the Indian language.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08

Would you escape the necessity Of
restraint BY others? Then exercise
self-restraint. ss9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08

Treaty with Indians, composed of
Indian war dances and farewell song
in the Indian language.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11


SHOULD GET ALONG FINE
If you should ask Anne Lurta, Is,
what to do with a father who doesn't
properly provide for the little
mother" of family she would
promptly refer you to the place
where such fathers are shown the
error of their ways, the court Of do
nestle relations. And it was through
this 15-year-old little mother" that
Agnes Kramer, II, also a little
mother" brought her father into the
court yesterday.
Adam Kramer, Sc, who lives at
1000 S. ThroOp ST., works in a lumber
yard, receives only $1,000 a week and
has had to be helped out by the coun-
ty agent, certainly hadn't shown
proper respect for Agnes who has
been the little mother of the fam
lily consisting of herself, Carrie, 8,
Ella, 6, and her dad, since her mother
died two years ago.
In court the child said her father
had given her just 10 cents to pro-
vide a meal for the four Of them, that
he often came home drunk and the
little girls had to put him to bed, and
the Juvenile officer testified that
sometimes he brought a woman by
the name of Ruzina home on Sat-
urday night and let her stay over
night while he chased the children
from the house.
He kicked terribly at the ten cent
meal provided for four by Agnes but
the rice and beans he received from
the county agent Agnes said he hid
away in the bedroom and when she
got some rice because she was so
hungry, he was furious.
Agnes made light of the problem
of taking care of house under such
circumstances, the while she also at
tended school, but she humbly be-
seeched that she be given 81 day
with which she could "buy lots of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

All Of which will make Anna Lurta
say 81 told you so' because she, too,
has been a little mother for three
years and she is getting along
splendidly and keeps the. cleanest
house on the street where she lives
since her father was shown by the
court what should be done for a
little mother" ,....-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

Ohio state experts have discovered
that 20 per cent Of college girls have.
eye trouble; probably. from strain
ing them to see a manageable col
lege man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

While the rest OF. New York's smart
set is preparing for the Newport sea-
son, Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, smartest
of them all and the best dressed wom-
an in Gotham, is making preparations
to return to a little mud hut in the
walled city of Jolo, Philippine Islands,
where she will become assistant to
Bishop Charles H. Brent in his work
among the Moros. Mrs. Spencer is
now visiting in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Like Q Dream.

R,.uy,,cf,d from Dom Pidtts capital. about
thirfy PEARS ago.
Days Of our childhood. ~hen our htt'e
troubles
Ar. soothed or banished by the love at
home. =.
Before the Maynard feet have learned 20
Dear days. sweet days gone from u, they
IAk. dream. ike a dream.
DAYS Of our youth, with al the word he
And hops divine,y beckonlns u. on
Ana ioN. 10 lure. fd,eful ~ siren chorus
ON alien shores made radiant with lawn
sweet dsys, sat days, sad or sweet the!
lAs. a dream. Ike dream
In I.t.r. en.s altar our home We build.
when ". have earned how kindred away
And hoiiovs in our heart. are never
r'led.
sad DAYS. strong DAYS passing still the
seem
lAk. dream Ike dream.
Days ~ our age. when noNn from ~ for
childhood and youth, and middle NE are
lost.
And tim. streams Ear behind. TX. SOM.
Whose wave. oblivion ar. little tossed I.
Days when We a, and muse, must al
thng- seem
Like a Dream Like dream
DAYS Of our Ne II love we're not abiding
u'tle s,il. from childhood to the
And vim IT, Ugh, 50 much Of darkness
our s.hr. nigh, ~ strewn upon tn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
POEMS WORTH READING.
SprinR at the Eiah Market.

a.. -, ...,,,, 49,
- '"e """"s'"'s or''se'
Can II he that spring II stirring In the
Jostle OF the mart
Through the clsmor and the clstter at
Heard amid tho dInninr blck.r Of the
women ar they pass
Felt amlds, the noise and hustle Of the
densely MOVING mass
can II n. tina, spripx il ,resen, .o,,ly
breathing 10 the throns
All the world Gid psssIon music of n nav
world waking song.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Adjourned games.

| While II may b.. taken for granted
| That tapablanca would win mis- adj
Journed gam" against kupchik. th, out
come OF the latteIs adjourned gam.
, with l.asker IL p'oblematicai True the
cha mpion OF the city of London Chess
! club has pawn to the good. but
whether this advantage will b. sum.
Gent to atn cen Ice determined only by
close ANALYSIS
In order to weigh the chances OF the
competitors the reader should TAX. INTO
consid, ration how many times each
PLAYER Will have to play the white pieces
and how many times the black pieces.
In the first part OF tn. contest BERN
stein, Capahlanca. Chajes and Hodges
PLAYED th- white pieces in the first
seven rounds four times each. while
h. rest of the PLAYERS mad tn. Whit.
pieces only three times each IN tn.
next seven rounds the order Of PLAY
will he just the reverse. that is to say.
kupchih. l.ask-r. Marshall and Michel
s'n Will play tn,. white pieces four
times each and the rest Of the PLAYERS
Three times
II H. GENERALLY conceded that the
PLAYER having IN. white pieces has som.
advantage. principals un account OF
being able to- select the opening Of
winch he has made - special stud. thus
limiting his adversary to certain lines
VI '''''' "''' :" "'l 'h'S vi COURSE
applies IN great measure to players
"f even strength. and especially 50
vbcn - s,,,,.ut,,,t ,.,L., ,I.,,,r i on
posed TO , stranger ornament Naturally
In. n.ak-r man will L.. ,bl. tn do
much b.t,.r when conducting IN. vhk
ri.ces aga,ns, stronger adversary.
while II. the ease j. reversed IN.
stronger man viii All tn. noI, To-. in A
position Ia show his skill
u, ,b. ,,,,,..,,.i,.i ,,,t,i,,. 10.
,b is, a., ,,,,rJs ., Ia. ,J.,.I ,,,r
ms 49, ,,.,L u.ju .,,hi 49, ,.,J. -,
mat. bts ou,, ,,ic,,f,,io,. a. r.,.,,,,.
~. Iik.,, n,,t,ou. ~ ,ha y,r.s
Tenth ,nunt At ,b. N,ph.,.r .bA.
Cluh 'o.day: kYp,hik agaiu-f Mi,n- sep
u"der- 'tt.n>, lh-N". 'hh-' gyms
.'.,, ''" '"' '''."" 't'.'' ~
Eleventh. round ?" b- p'ued to.ino,r,N
e. 10" \-N N''N Nih ct. Gnu. VI h".."H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
anaH- - =.

Nhre T'"ces.
WhI'. 20 p,,y sui rlu.
SolJrIp> re- PROBLEM ~ ~
. XXX Is RI Ni>r, -
XIX; \ - - ~ m ~
sOILTIu> re- PROBLEM 80 oS'
~ K,t.S
solution To f-Nl, GAME STUDY so -
-. ~ ru p.H ~ XII UNE, g.
= ~ Il ~. T. kN 80. RAP. s,
Torro'' s"'u'ion, received % ~ 49,
q k"u' thIC,go. 9, r'orno.,
Mou.c'ur. y - Ennr, HNon. NeS
York u,y. Or ~ HA'twin. Norwsk,
conn " q Frrri. Sew tas',". Del
Clrrr,' solutions received 20 $50 and ~
from \ N",hin". Sc" YORK CIV. W VA -
son Rruuklyn y NiliIam r. Hu.ted,
DrookIyn y. v Ml-- GLADYS SayerS Ynn-
kers. y
Somtinn 10 81, r",ei,ed from : n Gait
tendon, New Yo'k ciN
%lu',ors r,e.'"h g., IS; from y Lcrn",,
.,ity. FRA \ W,.do HacS Hal'. Nd /,
william ! V,ynA'i', A,srun u.
kldi'ioua' Cnrl'Ot su'u'ions received : ~
80, and $50 from rhittcndcn, Nov
NoIn city 20 jii U.s. and end game studr
so - from Albert Schut". Hohokcn y :
- 40 irom FT"i waldo. Rock Hal
Nd % end game study - from Dr, 4 "
BALDWIN. No-Ns'k Conn
CORRESPONDENCE
r. l.. New So-k You so.ut,Nr. .: 'ss'
vc.k we're ircorrect sni cScdt; Co.'S.
cher ssors ass es Given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
The Lock On the Penny Bank

From me IOHfh's 'OUi p1aiOH
! know 'No boys, named Toe ana Frank
Each hds little penny bank
toes bank il made of shining in
The pennies lick when they slide IN.
Franks bank - Just q wooden nnN
Tied mp with string. e. has no locks
And Yet his money grows amt grows.
Wei. now t. thst. la Nou suppose
Joe Nhir.- aud tNirls hi bank about.
Nud shakes N" shiuing pennies out.
"" never has cent to spare.
II money seems To met IN air
Bu' frspk's store has a magic way
Of growing hgeeT day by DAY
The reason IL it, really Frank
who saves the moneN. no. the bank
For what can matter hank or box
when se'f-denial guards the locks
ALl'F \,N Lam CAHHICk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Reyelry.

The vind has tuned his violin
Beneath the vernal moon.
He sets his bow upon the strings
And strikes a rigadoon.
Through dandelion chalices
The amber ardors run
The tulips clash their crimson cups.
And toast the morning sum-
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Tn" handicap tournament of ia" Em-
pre- city Chess club has JUS been con.
GUIDED. the results h.ing as follows:
/. : hm.dt. - nr.i prize: T. LIN.
Shut -. :. --'uui prize: T. Bresner
pf.z-. l. Nsron. %. nf'h prize: :
Win'n.i 20. y. sixth prize. : S,huldcnf,i.
! =. az. seventh p;Izr. T. e. Dawson
H. 10. eighth priI", i Hirshf.ld Il. 10
ninth prize; u :, ho-ubaum. 81 TO- tenth
hrl.r. Oih-t s'or"s: \. Danzigsr. H. u !;
+. Wei, i>'.. -. n. Hirsh. II. IL: pr
\. Fr-undlich - 10, W. Reide lba ch rs
10. d.. :. buch.nholl. 17ig, i3is; G. Ban.
t"nhack, - 49, / Rtdln, -. !, r W
Lyons, -, -. - :. Alien, ~ Il bhS-
players we're g 4. po-l T. NJ Leonard n
I"N"nan. !. Bsttr. l. Field. A. Fried. n.
net. ! be" " Bh.ue,auder r. ]
Gliding AM II shapiro.
rErBl.EM 80 - nv Il PIERCE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Poker II w. Y. : SAYS \ bets the
opener must show ms whole hand,
whether There are am strNers o. not
Is wrong, because when cards ar.
drawn that i pu.," another part OF the
game from opening jack. and II any
player wants to see wuat another draws
Ia and what h" got he must pay 10
see H. For TINS reason the opener shows
openers only IL he is 10, called after
IN. draw. II Their. T. no draw he must
snow MS I'VE cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

n. \. SAYS During tn. dea' one
OF me PLAYERS peeps at each card dealt
him. and In 50 doing turns over 4 card
bets II - new deal r. SAYS not
when It = not the dealers fault
The laws do not provide FOR a pl,\.r's
p-epins u; his cards except to SAY that
he should not do so. Etiquette No. l2l.
n he mas looked At any ~ MS cards
he may not correct d-a, out ~ turn
~ with 'he wrong pack. hut otherwise
he = exempt and y he exposes card
even after seeing NAT MS hand j. worth
less, thor. must h- new deal II -
held that PLAYER who would purpos-ly
secur" new deal 10y such means would
soon md no one to play with him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Where can young man desirous OF
completing his education mud a FREE. eve
ming high school wh.r. he may tax. the
classical cours. and upon complei, n
secure a diploma
CONSTANT READER.
The query comes from Jersey Guy.
The Jersey city Board of Education in
forms III that none ~ it, evening high
schools gives q classical course. which
W. suppose to mean one containing
Latin a. least The young man as
nonresident is not supposed to take adj
vantage OF the New York free evening
high schools, which reopen in late IA
or early winter. and OFFER Just what he
wants. The problem has been presented
TO the office Of tn. board of Educa-
tion in New York. which suggests that
the inquirer address H. stating his case
fully. There is all summer 30 consider
the matter in and perhaps something
can Ice arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

WI YOU kindly let me know y during
he years go to lSti there were tW.,
vessels. one named the 81 Mark ana tNC
other named the PENNSYLVANIA. that
sailed between Rotterdam. Holland, and
either New York or Philadelphia 7 az
anxious to hud out II any one named
pfsl1graf came over here IN either of
these boats Where might | look FOR q
record Of the list OF passengers who
crossed on them IN September, i732. and
IN September. i7il'
loHN T. pFALzGRAF.
writ. to the New York Historical So
ciew, which Will either possess the In.
formation or he able to direct YOU to il.
II IL exists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Nhi'- . Pieces
Whit" % pay ana maze IN thrs. mov.s.
No 5bs nv : SCHLI\iER,
Rs.k !. Pieces ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

~ the conclusion uf tn. twelfth round
OF the individual championship tourna-
in-n' OF tn" Ne'ropo tan chess League
r'huard lasker Was leading. 10 to =. but
lhasnuch as both 'haje~ and Black have
lost only u. points each 50 far tn.
latter two are actually Leading. This
competition * going on merrily and tina
In spit. OF the masters ,ournamen.. In
asmuch as SiN or the eight masters play.
ing In the masters tourney are also con.
testing IN the championship tuurna ment
the state Of affairs * remarkable. AZ
,n.s. SIN men are playing seven match
games per week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

NJ .. SAYS: The dealer bids no
trump Second hand holds nv. clubs
Ia tpur hunors. hui not the ace. and nN-
diamonds 10 the ace queen Which suit
should NJ bid first. the clubs or the
diamonds No score. first game
Neither. unless the dealer * taken
out or the no trumprr. what better
does ne want than to sit tight .stab-
lish his clubs and make four Of them
later. and at east on. diamond. saving
the game To 40 game IN either OF the
minor SUITS against genuine no
trumper is hopeless. II the no trumper
~ not genuine IL viii probably be set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Whrr Fie -
Nh',. q p.aN sui maze .u 80 mo g.
End 3AAy sTluN - =, ~ HENRI
El'tR
AnaH- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

W. r.. 7. says Next to the last trick
Of the deal. when nothing could affec,
the result. an adversary ~ the declare
'"Nokes. the trick being turned ana
quilted without correcting the revoke.
The player IL error maintains that ~
II vac done through carelessness. the
hand being practically over. there snou,i
he No penalty unless Il might hav. af-
fected the result in the score.
That 10 no excuse A revoke is a re-
woke. and whether II affects the result
or not has nothing 10 do with H. \ re-
woke made on the second or third tri'
may not charge the result % tn. hand
particle. but II Is subject to- penalty
just the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

q. l.. -. saws: \ bets that dummy
may tell his partner that N" j. about
To lead from the wrong hand. lust as
'he.r opponents are allowed to warn
each Other.
II wrong That IN not one Of ,h-
privileges allowed 10 dummy, b.cau..
there ~ no penalty for the offence he
would he trying to prevent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

VIII YOU kindly explain the status Of
the SaNVille, l.. |. wireless station in
communication with Berlin who owns
Il and why Is it allowed Has our Gov
erument no control Of H. q. q. ".
II is owned 10y the Atlantic COM
municat.on COMPANY y West street
New York, and is licensed by tho United
state, Government. Department, Of Com
merCc, and j. operated with the sane
ton Of the tinted states Government
mission of all messages almost since the
European war BEGAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Please inform me where kdrol
Szajnocha's h Ok "RoleSlaus the Bold
was published and where can buy IT,
H. ". ". u.
Tho copy IN the New York Public
Library WAS published by X wilde n
LENDERS, Austrian Poland, in 1879, II
might, therefore, he difficult 10 huy u
copy nov. But the library copy is
available.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Kindly inform m. when and to whom
Application iu act ~ CENSUS tHker In
the coming city census is to be- made
j. &. q
Write 10 IN" Secretary of state. Al
bany, for information. The census is
one ordered hy the LEGISLATURE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

W = SAYS Tn" dealer draws only
one card, hut after looking at his han
discovers he has discarded two cau
n" draw another. or play with four
The dealer * bound lay the same rulr~
as amy other player and having lifrl
and looked At = foul hand Of or
four cards, he j. ont OF thai pot Had
he noticed the deficiency before ne
looked at the card drawn he might have
rlled his hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Casino = r. N. sans: 4 lays
"ut a trey. upon whicn puts SIN
calling II nine, 4 then lays ont =
deuce. and " puts a trey on II. calling
4 five. \ bets that n must take in
the nine huIld before h" cap build again
Is wrong, When u player has u
build on the table he is nr compelled
another bu'lh. take In . card or in
crease a previo' build.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

The supreme Court ~ Kentucky de-
cld,d In Rosenberg rs Dahl that
person injured by a runaway horse may
rr~; his ease ON q prima faris infer
-nce OF negligence II the horse Was left
uuhitched on the street although the
question Of neclge remains for the
July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

g. r. II. asks n there Is any penalty
for the declarers leading from the
wrong hand his own or dummys. and
IL not. why Is 1t allowed?
There is no penalty. because the wrong
lead gives no Information Of any ad-
trary. II exposes the declares cards
or plan. and the adversares have tho
choice t" let tn, lead stand or not. as
best suits them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Where an inn keeper negligen,lv al
lowed guest, To whom he mad sold in
toNivants after he was vislhly intoNi
Gated. to leave the inn and 10 attempt
to got into his wagon without asss-
tance, the inn keeper Is not guilty ~
ma slaughter. though the guest received
fatal injuries In getting into his wagon.
State vs.. Reitze, N. j., 96 All. SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Traiumru who know that track at
place Is commonly used by pedestrians
mus keep their tram in control at that
place, :" that after the discovery ~ y
pedestrian an the track they may avoid
miuriug him Northern Alabama Ry.
co, vs., Cutlery, Ala. 60 So asa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Where a woman CAV. tn. conductor
her ticket and he made her pay second
time. threatened to pu; her OFF the train
and malicously used insulting language
to her. she was entitled To- punitive dam
ag.s-Cook " l.usk. Mo, lI2 : W. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

pedestrian. who Ia the daylight.
with know ledge Of the rounded c"nd'-
zion 81 Il curb. elected ia walk thereon
to avoid the mud. when hy taking 4 few
steps to either sid. she could have
avoided hath. Was held negligent "a a
matter ~ law Merit, - Girard
Avenue Farmers Market Company, L. s
-. G. \. 2lS Fed 1864
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

f. l.. G. asks what third hand should
Il" with queen jack snail In hearts {.
queen Jack ten nine to six spades three
small diamonds and one small club.
when the dealer starts with a heart and
second hand bids two diamonds. Sup
port the hearts. or bid two royals"
supper, the hearts. You should have
ut leas, eight trumps between YOU and
no matter where the dealers outside
game. \ shift to royals would deny
anything in hearts. which IL not true.
and the dealer may have nothing in
royals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Poker Dice. f. -. saws. Throw ing
hlsh man out each time, four play u
and - tie for high, and u wins the
throw N, Now VINO takes the box for
the next round
what was thrown IN the first round
has nothing to do with II. as the three
l"f, in We're all l"ft equally, No matter
what they got, and If A threw hrst he
should do so again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Bridge. c. q. asks II thrl
hand should take the dealer out Of Il
no trumper with the following cards
second hand passing Three hearts "a
the Jack nine king and one club. tw,
small spades and six diamonds to the
Jack eight.
This IL not a trickless hand. ard there
II no reason to warn the partner. TN.
diamonds might possibly he established
and the club king. and even the heart
jack might he reentries. II the dealer
In overcalled by fourth hand and then
passes. 1t might be worth while to call
the diamonds. Then their defensive pos
sbilities would be indicated