davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

resentative at the Vatican, wrote:
 '"The papal nuncio at Munich hasI been informed by the German govern-I ment that the liberation of Dr. BelandI would be effected as soon as the Britt l ish government accorded former Iaf,-0 tain Rintelen, now held prisoner inI England, his freedom. I hope that the English government will have no diff ficulty in acceding to the propositicn of the German government and that will be possible for both prisoners tt obtain their liberty.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18
UITABLE MEMORIAL.

the board ,of finance and
 will approve the plans drawn
 Erwin Memorial Committee.
 i'm sufficient to carry out the
 br useful as well as orna :
 ribute to the deceased bene-
 New Britain be appropriat~
 e united wish of the city
 me difficulty the men Who
 pointed to consider a sulC-
 morial to the late Cornelius
 h have arrived at a destlna~
 hey have succeeded in strlh h~
 h something which promises the approval of all concerned. le tentative sketches and
 omitted they have decided
 pergola, a shed-likc or Ner-
 e structure to be erected oil
 le site at Walnut Hill Park las possible this edlhce Will rk of art. It will be modeled e old Roman idea, extensive ed out in the present day scheme of architecture. Tenn arble, that fine old rich stone
 rarer everyday, will be used Construction. A heavy bronze citing forth tho philanthroplc |pf Cornelius Erwin will De I1nder the shelter. A drinking |ll mark ono of its useful fea- well that something definate n decided upon in this matter bt the name of Cornelius B. will find {. worthy tablet to 4 down the years. In looklns for the proper place to set his pergola care should De hat it is erected on a point of ,, There are many spots Ill Hill Park that offer charming ,dings for such a belvedere. are many points from which Ill views may be enjoyed. Ana of these places the pergoia be established. It is to be per-
 and as much care should De ed in selecting it's position as pended in choosing its design. the first thing to be consider F it is reasonably certain the of finance and taxation will the purse strings of the city uer. After that must come the for a celebration in keeping he spirit of the memorial. It obably be well in the Summer the entire structure is erected Ith favorable weather there is son why elaborate outdoor eXer- annot be held. The memory of jus B. Erwin deserves all the and homage the heart of New
 can bestoW.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18
He Belonged to the Union.
(FrOm Burr.) )

Hobby Child-Are my clothes ready?
 Tailor--Not yet, sir.
 Nobby Child-But you said you would have them done if you worked all night.
 Tailor-Yes. But I didn't work ali night.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

In the extreme joy of calling Hen ry Fords peace junket silly, some of us have forgotten John Wana- makers proposal to pay $700, ,00O,0 900 to release Belgium-Syracuse Post Standard.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

We are told that most of Boston's Thanksgiving turkeys came from Tex as How long will Texas consent to permit people living in Republican States to eat her turkeys ?-Houston Post.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

Secretary Garrison and Professo1 Taft should be reminded to breal in the clinches, anyway.-Boston Ad Vertiser.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

Uneasy lies the head that wears crown, particularly if the allied army is in front and Queen Sophie armed with a stove poker is behind him. Terre Haute Star.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

Bellicose Captain Von Papen may get chance to- justify his military title in the trenches. Personae non gratae diplomats are not popular at the Wilhelmstrasse.- Post- Express
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

I dreamed that Greece might still b
 touring paciists The gay capita
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18
AND CHOOSE YOUR XMAS GIFTS
 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

AND CHOOSE YOUR XMAS GIFTS
 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Come as early in the day as possible, bring your list with you, the greatest variety of Gift things to choose from right here at the Busy Big Store.
 WARM COATS
 For Women and Children. Make thoughtful as we'll as accept able gifts. We have them at prices to suit your pocketbook.
 SWEATERS and BATH ROBES
 For Men, Women and Children.
 DAINTY BLOUSES
 Crepe de Chine. Fancy Plaid and Striped Silk. Lace and Lingerie kinds in a big variety. Priced 97c, SIPS, $1.49, $1.9s to S4.9S each.
 SILK HOSIERY
 From the best manufacturers, priced 25c, soc, $1.OO, $1 50, $2.OO pair
 XMAS GLOVES. in a big variety. Make your selection while the line of sizes are complete. Mems Gloves, lined and unlined,s' soc, $1.OO, $1.15, $1.5O pair.
 Women's Kid Gloves, in all lengths and colors $1.OO, SIPS, $t.5O to $500 pair.
 Children's Gloves lined and unlined, soc to S1.OO pair.
 Golf Gloves and Mittens, 25c, soc, 69c pair.
 Long Knit Skating Gloves, 59c yard value 75c.
 Mems Silk Ties, in Xmas boxes 25c, soc each. Suspenders, Arm Bands, Hose Sup porters also combination Sets, priced 25c to $1.5O. FANCY LINENS. Pattern Table Cloths, Napkins, I Doyles. Tray Cloths, Centerpieces. | Scarfs, Shams, Towels, etc, in Xmas l boxes. EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES 1 Hemstitched and scalloped edges, at 49c-9Sc pair, put up one pair in a | box. Largest selection of Handkerchiefs in the city.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Women in a religious order in St. Joseph, Mich., draw husbands by lot This reduces to 8 minimum the members who are fooled.-Cincinnati Post.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

It is poor day for mergers when s2O0,OOO,o0O steel company isn't served hot for lbany Knickerbocker Press.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

The Toronto Mail and Empire has offered the job of fire chief for that city to Colonel Roosevelt The Col onels specially is kindling, not ex- inguishing.-Boston Traveller.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

The three miles of signatures to the suffrage petition to Congress make a suffrage league, as it were-Boston Herald.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

Budapest speaks kindly of the touring pacificts. The gay capital hasn't overlooked any entertainment despite the war-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

A French scientist has written a book to prove that the ocean will never be evaporated. Bing' goes an- other German hope.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

The very name Mesopot/mia now has more than ever a melancholy sound for the British ear.-Boston Record.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

Germany is the first of the belll- gerents officially to mention peace and the next move is not hers.-Bos- ton Journal.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

The famous snowba11 in hell has grown very jealous of the Oscar IT. New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

If the Constantinople reports are true, when the British army got in sight of Bagdad the Bagdaddies came out and chased it down the river.- Dallas News.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

but, unfortunately, no one knows the number.-Deseret News
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18
 NEW BRITAIN's BUsIEsT
 BIG STORE
 "ALWAYS RELIABLE"
COME TO THIS. STORE
 SATURDAY

Your Christmas Club Check as good as money at this store. We will give cash for it even if you don't buy any thing.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

r Sunday excepted} at 4:15 p. m hld Building, 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

the Post Office at New Britain Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18
BRITAIN HERALD

ID PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
WILMINGTONIANS See
KILDANE IN ACTION

A party of WilmingtOnians yester-
day afternoon saw Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight champion of the world.
in training at his quarters, Leiper-
Vile. Pa, for his big fight with Kid
Williams. Kilbane did not expect TO
do much training yesterday. but when
more than three hundred admirers.
stormed Jimmy Dougherty's hotel.
the champion was obliged TO satisfy
the many requests. A pretty exhibi-
ton Of bag punching. in which John
ny executed much foot work, met with
approval Then the champion and his
manager, Jimmy Dunn, went through
six rounds in a lively manner. After
shadow boxing and jumping rope for
ten minutes. the Irish boy from
Cleveland, took a round out of his
five-year-old son. The little fellow
displayed unusual cleverness, and en-
durance. mixing it up at a lively clip
with his father.
Among the notables who we're pres
ent were: Diamond Lew Bailey, the
wel-known fight promoter; Bill
Hollenback, all-American full back;
Cozens, the Penn athlete; Jackson
from Menonah Military Academy
Teddy Maloney, and Sammy Decker
Pictures were taken of the various
scenes at the camp. In the loca
party we're: Mr.. and Mrs. James A
German. Bill McGowan. Harry Nc
Elroy and Frank Heaton.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
HARVARD Club ENJOYS
Third annual Dinner

The third annual dinner of the Har-
ward Club Of Delaware was held Satur-
day night in the rose room of the Hotel
DUPONT. Prior TO the dinner the annual
meeting was held at which the following
officers were elected: President. Judge
Victor 3. Woolley; vice-presidents.
Leroy Harvey and Charles Copeland
secretary, Charles 4. Palmer; treasurer
Alexis J. dupont.
The scholarship committee. compris-
ing George Mclntire, DIR. W 0. Sypherd
Leroy Harvey Alexis !. DUPONT and Eu
gene J.. DUPONT, was reappointed. Tn,
club supports. a scholarship at Harvard
University.
District Attorney John p. Nelds, tn,
retiring president, served as toastmas
ters
Assistant Attorney General Charles
Warren. of Washington Perry ID. Traf
ford. president OF the Harvard Club. o
New Jersey; Judge Woolley and Johl
| II. Nields, were the speakers.
Those present were: John p. Nields
Charles Warren, w. 5. Perry, d. Traf
ford. p Evan Randolph, Victor +
Woolley, Alexis !. dupont, Eugene Il
dupont, Eugene dupont, John f. Malloy
/ l.. A. Deblois, Prof. w. o. Sypherd
James /. Boyce, H. r. DUPONT, Charlie
Copeland, Philip Marquard, o. r. Jack
son, Charles +. Curley, Stanley 4
| Withe, Caleb y. Burchenal. Charles L
Palmer, j. Rodney Cause, Leroy Harvey
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
EDEN A. q. ACTIYE.

At the weekly meeting of Eden Ath-
letic Club held in its club rooms A
and New Castle avenue, on Friday
evening. President George August ap-
pointed the following athletic commit
tee: Harry Grant. II. August, William
Biggins, Lloyd Warren and Raymond
Flanagan. The boys from little Brook
lyn having forged ahead in all branch
es of sport, have decided to hold their
second annual excursion Monday
June IA. Manager John Reilly of the
Eden basketball team would like tc
arrange a game for Tuesday and
Thursday nights, Belvidere and High
land preferred.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
TO HONOR Gilbert At
ANNIVERSARY Dinner

Fred Gilbert famous trap shooter,
will be honored at a banquet Ia the
Hotel dupont on Wednesday evening
Tran shooters from all over the State
will attend
The list Of speakers Is notable. They
have been scared 10 represent all
sections OF the country. The Hon.
Charles b. Lands will be toastmaster.
Pierre S. dupont president Of the du-
Pont Company, will respond to the
toast, 1.-THE DUPONT Powder Company.
and Fred Gilbert" Mayor Harrison ".
Howell will toast "Our Visitors" FL
mer +. Shaner, treasurer and man
ager Of the Interstate Association for
quarter of a century, will talk on
"The Interstate Association" c. f.
Marcy, president of the First Nation
al Bank of Spirit Lake. Ia, and a
boyhood friend of Gilbert. will respond
10 Iowa. the home o. Fred Gilbert. p
John Philip Sousa. bandmaster and
trapshooter. will talk on "A Few OBJ
servations," and Fred Gilbert will
tell about Himself"
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
COSLET Wins THE
GILBERT TROPHY
FOord Makes Almost Per-
feet Score in the
Special Event
SHOOTERS TIE FOR
RICHARDSON CUP

Delawares first salute in honor Of
Fred Gilberts twentieth anniversary,
was fired at the Claymont Gun Club. on
Saturday afternoon. The silver loving
cup offered as a prize on the occasion
by the DUPONT Powder Company was
won by II. S. Coslett with a perfect
score, including his handicap Of 16
targets.
In a remarkable shooting exhibition
william Foord, made the highest ac-
tual score, getting SO out of his quota
of 100 targets. The actual and total
scores were as follows.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
Cubs Say They Will See Part of
World Series at Home This Year

At all events, the manager should be
able to pick up some good pitcher out
of Wolfgang, Lathrop. Jasper, Scrog-
gins and Klepfer, most of whom we're
with the White Sox last year. To
help Schalk and DAILY behind the bat,
Rowland may keep Kuhn and Mayer,
although neither has shown much
class.
AS for the inner and outer gardens.
on paper, the strongest team at the
start is: Brief, 1b; e. Collins, 2b;
Weaver, &C; Berger, 3b; John Collins,
cf; Roth IF. and Felon, If.
1t doesn't mean that they'll play
that way all season, nor even big
part of the season.
If Chicago doesn't sport a baseball
pennant at the end of the coming sea-
son, il won't be the fault OF Joe
Tinker's Whales. Weeghman's aggre-
cation has the same strength of last
season when indianapolis beat the
locals away from the flag by the skin
of their teeth.
OF course, the first man TO mention
is Walter Johnson. If the Kansas
cyclone is turned over to the Whales
they will have what looks on paper to
be the best club in the Federal League.
A. Rankin Johnson, Claude Hendrix
and Ad Brennan should prove able
aids to Walter the Great. Guy Beard,
who was with the club last season,
and Dave Black, NJ. Prendergast and
f. Lange are other pitching candi-
dates who have gone to Shreveport
to train.
Tinker has eight outfielders to pick
three from. They are Leslie Mann,
who jumped from the Champ Braves;
c. II. Kavanaugh, ex-White Socker:
Walter Roesinger ex-Pirate; Bert and
Rockies Max Flock, A. Wickland and
e. H. Zwilling.
For infielders the Whales have the
following to pick from: ]. Farrell,
second base; w. r. Jackson. first;
Rollie zeider, third: Ray Warner,
first, and w. P. MCGOWAN, third.
OF the four catchers, all may be re-
tanned. They are c. Clemens. a re-
cruit; Bill Fischer. erstwhilo Dodger;
A. Wilson and r. Wagner, semi-pro
| Weeghman's scouts unearthed.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

1--WE got a winner this year." was
the comment of Charles A. Comiskey,
owner of the White Sox, as he took a
train for the coast in the middle of
February, followed a week later by
the host in the whitewashed hose.
Friends of the "Old Roman" one of
the most popular men in the national
game, hope he is right, but-hoping is
the best thing the White Sox fans do
and they have been doing ii ever
since Fielder Jones' hitless wonders
brought home the bacon in 1906.
Comiskey has filled a big hole in
his infield by the purchase of Eddie
Collins from the Athletics. That has
been the weakest point in the White
Sox lineup since Frank Isbell, the
bald eagle" ceased cavorting there.
The Sox last year had magnificent
pitching. while there is no better re-
ceiver in the American League than
Ray Schalk, with DAILY looking like a
conner. The trouble was that the team
would blow" without provOcatiOn and
when it blew, it blew the game. Col
/ Inns is counted on to steady the entire
/ team.
Still more important, however, is
Comiskeys shift in managers. Gust
/ ing Jim Callahan. a veteran, Clarence
Rowland, direct from the bushes, will
pilot the Sox. Rowland's cry is for
speed Callahan never had much
speed himself and could get little of
it out of his combination of vets and
recruits. Rowland is cutting out the
vets no matter how close they are TO
Comiskey-w witness the passing of
Billy Sullivan and Ping Bodie. He is
to have his head in the new job and
probably will do more TO make or
break the Sox than Eddie Collins.
Rowland has a wealth of material
and first class pitching staff to start
with in Scott, Ciotte, Benz. Tex Rus
sell and Faber. Ed Walsh may be
back He thinks he will be i'm form
when the bell sounds. If he is, it's
20 per cent. for Rowland's chances
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
CATHOLIC HIGH CANCELS.

The Roman Catholic High School
basketball team of Philadelphia can
celled on the Salesianum quintet The
game was to be played Saturday after
noon on the local floor. The Gold and
Gray squad have but one more af-
fray to play before finishing the sea-
son. The game will be played this
week against the Alumni
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
LEWES Wants IN The
Peach Tree LEAGUE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, March ia meet
ing is to be called i'm a short time
by the baseball enthusiasts to con-
slider the placing of a baseball team
on the field this year. The grounds
are TO be rearranged. a grandstand
erected and other improvements made.
Last year Lewes put a strong team
in the field and followers OF the game
hope to have a stronger one this year
II is more than likely that Lewes will
be in the Peach Tree League should II
be formed again.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport?

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
% In your opinion did Welsh really
Outlook Ritchie in their London fight?
(2) Do you think Welsh could have
got the decision if the fight was held
in America? go What is the worlds
record for sixty yards Gndoor) and
who holds it? REEVE.
% l understand that welsh did out
box Ritchie. (2) | cannot say. CD
Record is q 2-5 seconds, held Jointly
by W. Delgad0, X. ClOughen. Alvah
Meyer, X. Reed ). Butler and /. Was
sen.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
VIII you let me know who holds
the worlds record for the running
broad jump? Thanking you for same.
DC.
Meyer Prinstein, "a feet. Z Id inches
at Philadelphia in 1900.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Please let me know in playing
five handed euchre, A, B, c, ID, and e.
A dealing B passed G orders up A.
Who leads first, b or c.? Also, if all
pass, the dealer picks it up and makes
trump, who leads first, A or b?
CAPTAIN.
Maker of trumps always leads.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Will you kindly state what the king
and queen of each suit held at one
time counts in pinochle and greatly
oblige. B.
Count is 24O.
| Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
In two-handed game of casino,
il points, A has points in the first
hand and B has 8. A gets 3 more in
the second hand and throws his cards
/ up. b protests, saying that A did
not make the condition of claiming
out. and that B has got a chance of
making IL. Please decide who is
right? c.
II eleven points is game and A
makes eleven points he wins.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
G) What kind of a batter was Nc
Graw, a slugger or a light hitter. (2)
Speaker and Wheat or Cobb, Crawford
and Jackson? ANXIOUS.
Q Mae was there with the stick.
(2) Prefer latter.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
(D Who is the better manager
John McGraw or Hughey Jennings.
(2) Who is the better player. Wagner
Of Pittsburgh or Fletcher? 60 What
do you think of the Pittsburgh Ma.
tional chances for the pennant'
Thanking you in advance. G.
% McGraw best. 90 Wagner. (3)
Giants and Braves figure better.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A bets NB that Soldier Bartfield il
considered welterweight champion. I
says Kid Graves is Thank you. J. B.
NO one holds title now. Graves bet
ter than Bartfield.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
A.-W. CONTRACTS OUT.

for the new season are working out
satisfactorily. Contracts are now be-
ing signed by the players and only
the schedule remains to be adopted.
This will be done at a meeting to be
called soon. Managers may have
their contracts by calling at this Of
fee.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

Because of rival shoots az Clay
mont and Yorklyn, the attendance at
the DUPONT Trap-shooting Club was
smaller than usual.
The regular contest for the A. b.
Richardson Cup was held and some
good scores were made. T. w.
MathewsOn, in Glass B, who made %
and had two added targets, tied with
J. w. White in Glass c. with
four added targets and an
actual score of 20, making them stand
"a each The shoot-off will be held
next Saturday. Richardson shot in
the match for practice. though in
eligible, of course, to win the cup.
The scores:
Glass "A. B. Richardson. 21; w.
Edmundson. 20; II. p. Carlon, 20; w.
NJ. Foord, %; J. b. McHugh, %; w.
A. Simonton, 90; Clyde Leedom, 8;
r.. u. DUPONT. II.
Glass 3 1.-TWO added taTgets)-F. II
PatzowslIy. 1S; +. p. Ewing, 10; u. II
| Lofland, Is; DR.. H. Belts. 21; William
Coyne. 20: T. w. Mathewson, "A.
Glass G -four added targets) IL
/ Conner, 23; J. W. White, "a; w. 3
Smith, Jr. 10; II. f. Coslett. 20; W
c. Corey. %; W. Poppe. l6; J. A Nc
Mullin. 20.
Glass D-Six added targets, II. NJ
Corkington. 19; l.. p. Mahoney, 49,
T.. II. Lambert. IA; J. c. Hollings-
worth, IS; f. b. Miller, 10.
Ineligibles-E r. jerks, II; W. a
Joslyn, IS; w. M. Allen, IS; = ID
Willis. %; ]. f. Mahoney. 5; W
Neely, IL; II. b. Keen. 9.
The scores given in classes are wotl
| targets added.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
FIBRE co. TO PLAY INDEPENDRNT

The Delaware Hard Fibre Co. base
ball team will not play league ball
this season and many we'll known
players have been signed. Any team in
OF out Of the city wishing games
should write TO G. J. Johnson. man
ager. care OF Delaware Hard Fibre
Co. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETING.

The Church League will meet in
THE EVENING JOURNAL Office to-
morrow night to complete organiza-
tion. one club being needed. It is like
ly that one application will be re-
ceived. All the club managers are
urged to be present at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

Field gOals-Hlnderef, 4. Booth, 3 /;
Coke. .; Wharry. 3. Foul goals
Hinderer. s: Booth, ?; Wharry, 2.
Beck Timer Crossan.
Any teams wishing games from the
Bethany Guild should write to Ed
ward Abrahams. No. GIG North Van
Buren street
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
RETHANY REsTs CLAYMONT.

Bethany Guild basketball team de-
feated the crack Claymont Second
team on Saturday night al the Y. W
c. A.. by the score of "A 10 10. The
Claymonters were simply outclassed
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

There is in existence at the present
time n well tried and proved means Of
obtaining employment which succeeds
when all other means fail and that
method is through the Want Ads Of the
newspaper.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
vANDEvER CLUB MEETING.

The Vandever Athletic Club of the
All-Wilmington League VIII meet in
the club house at Vandever avenue
and Spruce streets tonight. All the
club members are urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
SATURDAY BASKETBALL

Glover A. Old Swedes s.
West End seconds As, Harley -.
Hagley third 27, ST. Francis IL.
Y. W. c. A. II. Claymont Girls s.
Claymont 20. All Stars 20.
Cresmont 80. Old Swedes %.
West End "a, Glen Mills IA.
Beacon 30, Norwood IA.
Hermits. Y. NJ. c. A. %. Hermits 20.
Hustlers Y. NJ. G. A. 2S. Sichem 10.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
Field Foul
field Foul

In the preliminary game two
classes Of girls from Bethany Guild
played. the Blue team defeating the
Gold team. "a 10 u. Il was the fastest
game Of the season between the girls
Lineup:
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Win you let me know who holds
the worlds record for the running
broad jump? Thanking you for same.
d. C.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
tD What kind of a batter was Nc
Graw, slugger or a light hitter. CD
Which is the better outfield. Burns,
Speaker and Wheat or Cobb, Crawford
and Jackson? ANXIOUS.
O Mae was there with the stick.
(2) Prefer latter.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Will you kindly state what the king
and queen of each suit held at one
time counts in pinochle and greatly
oblige B.
Count is 24O.