davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

z deal. and bid three no trumps So as
to shut out any possible heart or royal
declarations In this he succeeded. but
should not have done so. because Il
doubled the three no trumps This
should have eucouI aged A 20 bid his
hearts. but he thought II better to try
for penalties than 10 work for four odd
against a no trumper lying over NE
dummy. Between the two stools ne feS
How u resisted the temptation 20 80
Ave diamonds so as to pull himself out ~
the double is not explained He rJu' ,
have made IL by iufing two hearts and
losing two clubs. Had A bid four hearts
he would have made Ave. but this was
rs lucky day and nothing could stop
him He held the contract a. three no
tIumpS doubled
led the fourth best hear, and Il won
with the king, coming back with Ia, t..
on which u PLAYED the Jack. Now both
nine and eight or hearts are missing, and
the qucs ION for A 10 decide Is the n OBJ
able distribution of those two cards
II they are split and he leads the ace
OF hearts he makes 1--WE heart tricks @, e
certainty and sets the contract. putting y
down for 500 n he leads a small hear
and finds r with the nine and u with the
eight he can never get I'm again. II Il Is
that has the nine \ has thrown away
rick as big as house,
II looks as II u had covered the ten
with the jack, holding the nine, perhaps
both nine and eight II u holds two
more hearts the suit is blocked. no mat
ter what does. What he finally did
! was to take chance on the split and
lead the ace, after which he led another
heart and b won with the nine and
blocked the whole suit. Il tried to put A
| IN with the club, never dreaming that
Y had not a spade in his hand, and Y
won all the rest OF the tricks. having
discarded two clubs on the hearts.
should have laid down the ace OF
spades after he had won the fourth round
OF hearts, That sets the contract, no
matter what happens afterward.
| It may also he asked why 4 should
! not take a chance on q spade lead in.
! stead OF the ihird heart. rs orgina'
bid shows his fear of the major suits,
and BIS double shows he is not afraid
/ OF anything Either the spade lead or
the low heart would have given A and p
nine tricks and set the contract for 500
instead of allowing q TO win 1875 points
on the hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
? OF opposition Of the black king on

force OF opposition OF the black king on
square 81.
The whole problem hinges on whites
being able to force that king out OF play.
because unless the black king on 81 can
he got rid OF a draw is obvious, and II
the solver is not able to compel him to
move away the solution is not sound.
Gene de this ST the second move OF white
which IL the pretty play. while others did
n by what might he called the chase
method. driving the other men about until
the King had to get into action.
The distribution OF the pieces is as fol-
lows Black men on :, IL and ~. king
on a. White man on :; kings on IL,
% and 20. White to play and win.
Here is the main stem In which the
vital move is ahite's second zee The
variations thar follow are all dependent
on blacks play,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

Mr.. and Mrs Ross David are present
ing at their next evening musicale
January ~, at ~ West Eighty .hftn
street, Nine. Howe-Cotnran, soprano. ana
Lennox Barnes, bagytone, two Young
singers who are preparing for pIofes-
sional future. Nine. Howe-Cothran a
niece OF President Wilson, had until last
summer made her home abroad, return
ing to Cornish. y. H.. the summer capital,
when war was declared. At Miss WI
sons suggestion she commenced study
ing with Mr. David, and was so cncour-
aged with her Improvement that she de
cided to continue seriously, for which
purpose she has resided in New York
this winter, on Christmas night = ths
White House she sang for the President
and his family, and they were 'nt1u-
s!astic over her programme
The programme OF songs dedicated 10
Nine. Buckhout have proved sucCe SStul
and she has sung al twenty-five concerts
since the beginning OF the season on
December 20 and 80 she sang 10 NeN
York city and on January al Memol'I
Hall, Brooklyn, and January At
Stapleton, Staten Island, when hrr croIn
OF songs were all by foreign compo. -
Swedish. Polish. German French. N''-
wegian, and dedicated TO her
The Calm Paris-Cheye School of chit
Singing, located at 90 East Thirty fourth
street under the direction of Muuu \
L.uyster. announces registrations mas MOO"
be made for the midwintcr courso '0r
the study OF the reading OF vocal music
al sight. as one reads from a hooN
Mr., Luyster will conduct tho Mo'ro,
politan Life Glee club at the ll'.el
Astor on SATURDAY, January %, and N-'
the glee club of the Friendly Sons OF ~
Patrick with Mary Jordon contrs''o r
the Century Opera Company, and J".'
Finnegan, tenor solost Of st Id''l'N'
Cathedral assisting on TUESDAY Jaun'|
26 at STA o'clock at the Hotel A>'o.
and the Orpheus Glee club Of IIdIe-
wood y. j., in the first concert ~ 'u''
sixth season at the Playhouse on Wodn'-
day. January 20. with Mary Jordon as
sisting.
The concert given by the MallNn Music
School on Sunday afternoon January y
attracted an exceptionally large and "n
preciative audience The following star
pupils Of Manfred Maxim took part the
Misses Ada Becker, Pauline Rnsen n'nm
Yvonne Koemiger, Fannie Golds'e'n ava
Morris Wolfson. Tine program vs.
ambitious, consisting Of Beethoven N'
nata T. nat major. The fuEuc by va .
List In \ minor, fantaisie nv '0"P Do
Sonata Beethoven In u minor ana mo
Rubinstein Concerto in n minor IheN
all showed excellent technic, interpretS'
ton and sincerity OF purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
NOTES ny LASKER.


,,u Blacks object Is to play pot az soon
a. possible IN order 10 get md of whites centre
pawn thus lnsurng free mobility for all his
pieces
and Kt-B3 The text move gives Black an
opportunity TO obtain Great advaniase IN
The DEVELOPMENT by offering the sacrifice OF his
GO, Comparatively best VA. oxP. alrhonsh
a. s'r PIX PIX oT, a. E x 8Ks q sSS en- Hfs
pxQ Sc whites pawns are very weak As he
pIays he remains too far behind IN his develop
mont In addition the KNBP Is AN easy object
'd1 If B-KS al once then white castles and
after the exchange of his oRt posts his XXI
on Obs; now, however the desirable square
QB3 is not open 10 the NJ
~ Very dangerous, as II weakens the squares
RI and BS, The natural continuation was
~ white must lose this move before he can
continue developing his pieces FOR II u M-
,gl In order 10 make room for the knight
~ IL KtxB then white can save himself
20 In order to invite P-Ba, weakening
~ OF course not P-oKi on account of
Kt r. oh,
"a Forced as RSR would be answered by
BxKt and BxoKtP
Uat Black hard pressed for time here misses
the winning continuation; that is, B-K5 Oh F.;
~ Kt-Q3. Kt-Qi The threat Kt-Ktb ch can
not he sufficiently counered; for instance, 30.
o-Kts, b o., winning the KIP with over
on This leads to a lost ending The correct
move was BxB, after which draw Ssulted
well played by white shows inttructively the
advantase Of two bishops over bishop and
knight
90 Worthy of consideration was PRS ch
4 X n, PIP oh; 81. KIP. K-Ba. II H. how.
ever doubtful whether this would have saved
the aame
! ~, The wirnrnv move Ii Is X RI then
black draws after KtyB. g. P-RC. K-B.; is,
PNkt: 49,. rs. Pr: ~ Q3 chl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
= K Q 9 9 6 5
0 -----
a A " q . x n


Il dealt and bid a royal. which OF course
A passed. denied the royals by going
to no trumps. which suited u. as he had
the lead with his long diamond sui; and
reentry. passed.
This IL a mistake. with \ two-suiter
when Your partner denies the suit first
shown. the player should always show
his supporting suit. If IL Is strong enough
to Justify IL. u should have bid the clubs
while he could do so cheapy.
\ made an entirely unnecessary bid Of
two royals. His idea was to show his
partner what TO lead against the no
rumper but u should he able to infer
the spade situation from the takeout.
This show OF strength IN rs suit dis
couraged Y. who dropped the no trumper
aud went TO the hearts. which he should
have done in the first place. doubled.
This drove to three no trumps, so as
to deny the hearts. When II got to T.
ne doubled and led the king OF diamonds
When \ dropped the eight, showing
only one higher in his hand. so That he
could not possibly hold both queen and
ten. 4 thought it best to try to put him
In on some other suit because vs. oriGi-
nal no trump bid looked as II he must
hold the ace OF clubs and stopper IN
diamonds II he holds the king OF hearts
or makes diamond, six clubs aud two
spades is game.
took cnauce on the low heart
which turned out to be just the thing, as
\ put on the king and came back with
the diamonds through Y. The six di1-
moud tricks and'tw hearts set the con
trdCt Tor 400 points
At another table his hand went quite
differently. took his paItuo. out of the
royal with the hearts and u bid three
diamonds. as he could run spades and
stop the hearts. u bid four clubs simply
to deny the heart suit.
with spades. hearts and clubs all de-
clared aga INST him. even il A should haV"
the spades stopped q could not risk any
NOR, diamonds. So the hand was play ed
at four clubs BY an eNtraordluarv
stroke Of luck Il managed to go game on
the play.
led the diamond and Il ruffed \
cross ruff does not look promising enough
20 go game. Vet as IL happens 1t Is the
only Nay the contract could have been
legit.ma.,iy made. Il led the heart and
won 10. coming back with another
diamond which Il trumped.
z led a small trump to put dummy IN
with the ace and allow him To lead the
d scards LOSING spade. \ did cover and
Il ruffed The next lead H. the king OF
t'umps TO see n they are split. II they
are all the hearts make.
Finding the trugps we're not Split. Il
started me spades with the ace and y
jumped at the chance to make his los
ing trump. This cost HIM just three
tricks Had h been sharp enough to see
that he must mold over dummys re-
entry club until As spades got better
than Us he could not only have saved
the game but set the contract.
The correct way to play the hand is
undoubtedly to cross run the red suits
suppose Il trumps the first trick and
leads the heart. ruling the second dia-
mOud lead inst ne did. Now instead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

n at ~ black PLAYS 21-27 We get
this:
!s-ls 27-3l g2-e7 s'-@
19-23 2O-2i 27-32
There are some minor variations. which
will he Obvious when one has the idea
of the cramping Of blacks forces in the
double corner
Correct solutions from thos. who gave
me 22- move We're as follows, that
from j. n. Noremac being especially good
and complete. Joseph Elliott. William D.
Clarke. H. j Walker. j. H. Nor.mac, 4
j. b. Robert r. Blair, Robert H. HiNon.
oscar Erickson, Albert j Ford l.. s
Hart Jr, w +. Kenyon BENJAMIN
simon. G. L. Lynn. T.. j. McGsrry. CON-
rad Alheidt, J. J. + Bronx, H. A. w,
John DAILY &. T.. Curiss. =. J. McGarrv.
r. u. Smith, Robert T. Blair. Edward
Mulrooney. James Hyland and Hoboken.
Those VINO got the solution by the
chase method We're James H. kieran. G.
|. Beree, J. T.. De Gron. William Deane,
y q. Davis Edward HAVEN. q r. H.,
J. q, Pinkerion. +. \ MageLnis. A. H.
Davis and Henry Lowe
For the Information u several that
stated with 22-iS making black play
either Ill or l9-24. II may be- poiuted
OUT that ls-23 draws.
Checker problem No. 30S. which ap-
peared TWO weeks ago. tx an instructive
study In the Importance Of changing the
move and stll retaining winning posi-
ton The distribution of The pieces il
as follows;
Black men on ; and II: king on %
/ White man ON 10, kings ON 10 and Is
White to play and win Here are the
moves that solve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

count Bernstorff, Ambassador of Ger
many. and his ENCellenCy DIR. Constant
Theodore Dumba, Ambassador of Austria
hungary, for the benefit Of the German
Austrian Hungarian Red Cross Fund. Har-
old Osborn Smith will be AZ the piano.
4 sacred concert will be given by he
Temple Beth Israel this evening Al the
Temple, Lexington avenue and Seventy
second street. with the assistance of Leo
rdody. VIOLIN and william DurieuX. cellis,
several other artists will take part in the
programme. which will consist of wide
range of compositions by classic and mod
crn writer's.
Adelaide tisChT. a young American
soprano. whose musical education has been
received in this country will introduce
several new songs at her FIRST New York
recital in Aeolian Hall tomorrow after
noon Among them is one by A. Jensen.
"Mrfss du noch?" and two English COM
positions in manuscript. When Roses
Wake. by Mark Andrews. and The Years
AZ the Spring, by Theodor Hoeck. Many
other numbers of excellent selection will
also be heard, which include old airs and
German and French songs,
Nine Marcea Sembrich at her song re-
cita for the benefit of the Polish Relief
Fund al Carnegie Hall on Tuesday after
noon will sing the following programme:
Part l., Die Post, Trockne Blumen. Die
Forelle. Du bist die Ruth. Ungeduld, Franz
Schubert, Part II Widmung, Iieder der
Braut mos. and H., Augtraege. Der
andmann. FIR lists. Robert Schumann
Part III Vorschneller Schwur. Vie Melo-
diem zieht os Botschart. Nachtigall. Vege-
bitches. Standchen Johannes Brahms
Part ". -Kakmnie bolno Keen the Pain =
Rachmaninof PrZasnicka Spinning Song,
Moniusko Fantochps. Debussy: Green
(Auu irelle, No. Il, Debussy, Longing
La Forge, Kom kyra Norwegian folk song
! Frank la Forge will be at the piano.
The third concert OF the Kneisel Quartet
will he given NJ Aeolian Hall on Tuesday
evening with Alexander Lambert az the
assisting artist, The programme will cons
| sist of the quartet in + major by v Tom.
| masni. a young Italian composer. which
will be PLAYED for the hrst time in New
York the Beethoven quartet in T. minor
op. 80. No, ., and the Brahms quintet in {
major. for pianoforte and strings
| The FIRST concert of the Alvin Schroeder
| Trio will take place in Aeolan Hall OF
| Wednesday afternoon. The programme
consists OF trios by Beethoven. Rameau anc
| Brahms,
Thursday afternoon In Aeolian Hall Alber
| Spalding, the young American violinist. will
| give the first of two concerts OF chamber
music He will he assisted by Andre Be
moist, pianist, He will open his concert with
sonata for piano and violin in &, br JOIN
/ Alden Carpenter this will he followed by tn,
! suite in T. major for violin unaccompanicd
bv Bach. The third number on the pro
Gramme will consist Of pieces for piano snC
violin by Schumann and Schubert TIL,
concluding group for violin will consist Of
number by Cesar Frsnck; two of MIR. Spald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

losing club on the spade suit. winning
five odd and the game.
1t is certainly a remarkable hand In
which five by cards can be made in any
declaration in a duplicate game, and in
three or them there seems to he no
escape The fifth trick in the diamond
declaration is a little lucky, but that Is
all
Here IL another hand in which there
is remarkable swing in the result
owing to the difference In the manner Of
bidding:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

White TO play and win.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM so. 5sA
i o. i -Kt. :. Kt-K,9 cT, Sc
/; S- S.. F XXI. Z: R R-Fs c cS. g. g.
60 $50, ., E,.KtS q, 81.
solution TO PROBLEM so. 5s5.
SOLUTION TO ESD GAME STUDY NJ. %.
; So" mt t. K-E1' r@Rs o.,
o. - ~, P@E l1a "'"s 1913. r-K,s ,kp ch.
( E-Rs K,"Qs. ;. X *. E'-Et; 10,
j THK,' { NaN'Gi M. ,. XII XXI;
sos. o'' - s .%,I'' SIS rom Wniiam' Mason,
Hro%Ayg' wen.> par,, rerrsa Hrog o. 3
l. Ryan, Fort Wood, y. y Robert NJ.
iI.&op. Sew York, ,.,{, Aoer, se9u.I,
correct solutions received to 80 525 from
u. T. Fowler, Guii ford, Conn. W. u. J.. i .
ingIon '' j.. J.. 4 y '""''
hdditiona correct solutions received from
Alber, schulz. HaDoken. and ". ID. l.. r.,
New YORK city, to 40. 5s3, from : chit
tenden to Sos 522 and 52s.
CORRESPONDENTS
: NJ welmer Portaupeck y You
are right IN stating mat the Progressive
ing IN town. In spite Of repeated request =
;Ssw"aF ,Ss chs E s9G a
tournaments the tournament manager failed
Harold +. Fowler. GuiIford. Comm a
problem which calls for mate In two
moves white must be able TO effect mate
may make. however absurd such defence
would he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Things are always interesting at the
annual meeting Of the Manhattan Chess
club and the gathering last Thursday
evening did not prdye an exception. The
retiring recording secretary read well
written paper on the do!ugs Of the CLUB
IN the past year James Dayeys report
showed that the clun financially and
otherwise mad had q very successful year.
and "this in spite OF the war Mr.. DaNeN
remarked. After long discussion about
the classification of members. the annual
election of officers resulted as follows d.
President, Arstides Martinez IreelectedD a.
vice president. II Il. Limburg recording
secretary. John l. Clark. corresponding
secretary, Lester keene treasurer. otis
Field. directors. William VI. de Wiser.
j. oswald JimeuiS, \. l.azinsk. l.. u
Meyer. NJ NJ, Miller and q. T.. Northrup
After the meeting President Martinez
Invited the members 70 partake OF
luncheon. which was served in the large
u,ayroom. and II was In the Wee hours
when the members concluded their rapid
transit battles over the checNered boards.
Following IL the score " a game
PLAYED i'm the championship tournament
+ the Manhattan Chess club between
A. kupch.k and Edward Lasker:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

That Christmas problem. No. 500 by
Fl n, Lyman, WAS pec'lariN interesting
from the fact that It illustrated a new
idss, TT,is 20 What m,sht Ice called an
indirect method Of Forcing an exchange,
which Ia necessary 10 rid white Of III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

OPS being ~ the same color. Black docs not
hnd chance TO sacrifice his bishops for the
pawn.
PROBLEM no. 52s--.BY X. ERblN
Back-I1 niecss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Here j. the chase method. which post
pones this forcing Of he black king until
later in the play This is slower and less
brilliant than tge variation first given
but ItvOmpli shes the end in view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

White TO play and win.
The distribution OF the pieces is: Black
men on \, 20, 26 and - kings ON I
~ aud ~. White men on 2, l6, II
and % kings on T. 10 and 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10


Correct solutions from:
Robert T. Blair. G. n L.. l.. p. De
g on, James II. Herman. J. r. Cody. C. j.
Chandler. Ward Humphreys, James ~
ron. A. NJ. Purdy, D. A. w, John DAILY,
Edward Haveny. Irving King. y J. At.
kins, r. r. Gates. II. w Smaley. ~ g
Williams, =. j, McGarry. Alexander r.
Hill, Benjamin Simon. James G. Pinker-
ton. H. Biels, j. H. No emac. Edward
Mulrooney. l.. : Hart Jr.. q. r. II,
Horace Palmer. L. 7. Mcdonald. f.. H.
Liepmann, g. NJ. Bum. NJ H. Temple
A. J. b. w. r. Kenyon. r.. j. Walker,
Lady Laird. William Deane, Herbert Dahl
NJ. j. McMahan n. l.. Hartzog william
d. Clarke, Henry Lowe. 4. u. Davis
Frank A. Magennis. Hoboken. James NY
land. Joseph Elliott T W Mcmahon
r. H. Green, Albert J. Ford, Conrad Al
heidi and c. l.. Berse.
Here Is rather neat idea in a setting
which Is certainly original, sent to TEE
SrN from Wallingford Conn, by one OF
the aspirants TO membership in THE SUN
Checker club:
PROBLEM 80. 3l0. CHECKERs
BY A J. Mozart
Black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

THE BoOELOvER's BARGAIN
The mathematical sharps are pretty
well agreed that there Is only one possible
answer to this little puzzle. The promo
sitlon was that q boy picked out GER
tain number OF books at Is cents each
and then selected some more at "a cents
each, but upon getting them down to the
lowest number that he could get along
with he found that the cheaper lot would
cost him san more than the - cent
batch, The puzzle was to determine Just
how many hooks he had in view
The answer is MY as tho following
little sum will show:
80 books at - cents esch........ sS.S5
II books at 80 cents each.....,., 3it
Difference ...,..,.,..,...,.,. ,2Il
Correct solutions from:
q. II. Boston W. u. /. n. W A. Bulk.
icy, Herbert y, Carlton. William - Hills
Frank -. Russell, II, Z, Wallace, +. Hone
Jr,, c, NJ, Topping, Ellen Fields George
j. Ennis and Frank Morris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

The American champion. L.r,uk j
Marshall, Is now on his way West hay
ing given his first exhibition at Washing
ton. Marshall in all probability will ex
tend MS Western tour to the coast, the
nip lasting nearly two months.
In the Triangular College chess I,eague
ournament played between four stu
dents each from Brown. Cornell and the
University OF Pennsylvania the uueN-
pected happened Before the beginning
of play 1t was thought that the students
from PENNSYLVANIA would carry every
hing before them. but the Cornell boy 4
made a brilliant stand. and when nostili
ties were concluded Cornell was tied VITA
Pennsylvania. eaCh side having regis
tered twelve points and having lost -four
\S matter OF fact on the two top
boards Cornell won So aud a half points
20 peursylyania's nv and halC and
Pennsylvania was saved by The last two
men, who won six and hair to Cornell !
"ye aud q half. Nearly all the scoring
was done at ne expense of Brown
whose rep asentatiNes We're unable even
TO score drawn game in the twelve
played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

POSITION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
CONCERTS, RECITALS,
NOTES OF MUSIC
Continued trop EiOhth Page.

count Bernstorn Ambassador of Ger
many. and his ENCellenCy DIR. Constantin
Theodore Dumba, Ambassador of Austria
hungary, for he benefit Of the German
Austrian hungarian Red Cross Fund. Har-
old Osborn Smith will be al the piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Ossip Gsbrilowitsch. tho Russian plan,Sr
is announced for another recital in teohsn
Hall Tuesday afternoon. January - Ills
programme will include works of Bcerhoy en-.
Schu mann, Granger. Chopin. faure and
Smetana
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-16
Too Much to Imagine.

One evening Smith jitneyed to the
suburbs to call on his friend Jones.
and while they were sitting on the
veranda enjoying their after-dinner
ragweed. large volumes Of music
broke loose in the adjacent bungalow
Some music" commented Smith
glancing through the firefiies in the
scenery beyond. Who might the per
former be-"
1T is my neighbor. Green" an
swered Jones. And would you De
lieve that he plays by ear alone?"
Il would not" was the prompt re
ioinder of Smith. Il can easily i'm
agine that he might make that much
noise by using both hands and feet
and an ak, but you can't make me be
lieve that he does it by banging the
side of his head on the keys
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-16
Parish Registers.

The origin of parish registers dates
back to 1888. when Cromwell, Henry
Wits general. issued an Injunction
to the clergy to keep record OF
births, marriages and deaths. And
the explanation of the gaps in ancient
parish registers lies in the fact that
during William lis war with France
they we're used to assist on the collec-
ton of a tax on births and marriages.
which was frustrated by the parish
clerks, for, as one Of them naively
notes in his register: NO entries
were made for some years to avoid
the tax"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-16
Stock Trout Stream With Flies.

The British Salmon and Trout as
ISOLATION asks anglers and fishery
owners to send to its secretary, Sir
Wrench Towse, Ffshmongers hall.
London. E. c., details of cases in
which the valuable wster-bred flies
have been increased substantially in
number by any special measures. such
as the introduction. by the planting OF
eggs or larvae or the liberation Of ma
ture flies on the banks of river or
lake: and the improvement. OF a
stream or lake by the cultivation OF
special weeds. careful removal of mud
and so on.