davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
STARTED-A LION;
FINISHED-A LAMB
L.. Hartman Was Rad Among Fellow
Workmcn, But Docile Before
Judge Cayitt.

Although l.. Hartman, negro. tried
ty deNious ways and means in muni-
clpal court Yesterday to belle the i'm
preston that he was bad man and
10 affix in its place the picture OF a
peace loving citizen bent only on self
defense, he was fined $50 and given
sixty days in jail for assault with in
tent to kill.
Hartman is the negro who is said
to have threatened construction
gang stationed in Maple Ridge addi-
tiCn with immediate and complete an
limitation Thursday afternoon when
he got in an argument with one OF
the number. The gang was so i'm
pressed with the sincerity of his state
ment that members called upon aid
from the police department in fore
Sta'ling any such prosecution.
As a result Hartman was presented
to Judge Cayitt yesterday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
PROFITS MAKE GAIN
IN TEXAS ELECTION
Dry Element still Little in Asccndcncy
After Figures Are
Compiled.

DALLAS, July 2S-SubmiSsion OF the
prohibition question to general cleo
ttcn, balloted upon in the Texas
Democratic primary July %. tonight
was still leading in additional returns
received durlIG the day. Figures
compiled today showed:
For submission 16l, ,S33: against
submission. 159.443, lead Of 2,390
for the submIssi oniSts
Complete figures are expected to-
morrow. when Democratic county ex-
ecLtiVe committees are to meet and
canvass the returns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
$1O,5OO,OOO WORTH
OF OIL IS BOUGHT

Special 10 The World.
RINGLING, okla, July 2S.-Ten
and a half million dollars worth OF
crude oil including the tanks which
1t is stored in the Healdton field
passed into possession today Of the
Magnolia Petroleum company. ac-
cording to advices from insurance
writer's here.
one million barrels were pur-
chased from the Roxana Petroleum
company and about four million
from the Man Oil company
Nearly every Independent producer
in this field owning steel storage
was bought The Gates Oil COM
pany with daily capacity of over
three thousand barrels Is said to be
the largest Independent operator left
in the field. Insurance policies to
the number Of 6.035 on tanks pur-
chased were cancelled today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
SEES BIG VICTORY
FOR CHAS. HUGHES
Col. Roosevelt's S Secretary
Predicts New York
Plurality.
Special to The World.

Special to The World,
NEW YORK. July 2S.-John w.
McGrath, secretary to Colonel Roose-
welt, has figured out to mis- satisfac-
ton that Charles T.. Hughes will have
n plurality of 13S.O0O over Woodrow
Wilson in this state. Here is how he
did it yesterday, to quote his own
words:
suppose the anti-Hughes element
Is correct; suppose the claims made
by them that Wilson will receive so
per cent of the Progressive vote in
New York state this fail is correct.
Just do some figuring. rhc total TAFT
and Roosevelt 1912 vote in New York
state was approximately 7i5, 5,J0O. our
latest accurate line on the way these
votes will go this fall was the 1914
election. Whitman received GS5,9o0
of these votes and Davenport $1,000.
Thirteen thousand were lost in the
shuttle. But the 1914 election clearly
indicates that all are Republicans
now except 1900. and so per cent
of this $1,000 Progressive voters In
this state will give Pres dent Wilson
Just 23,500 votes to add to Glynn's
1914 vote of Sal. 900.
Gives Wilson 81 900.
That gives Wilson $1,000, AS
against the 709 900 total Hughes can
be expected to receive, whicl is made
up Of the Whitman 1914 vote plus
half of the Davenport 1914 vote.
Put if the point is raised that
Wilson is stronger than Glynn, We
will take his own 1912 vote aud add
half OF the 1914 Progressive vote and
you will have total of $50, or
30, 0OO votes short of the number MT
Hughes should certainly receive. THIS
would make Mr.. Hughes election cor
tain"
SO far as the proposed reasSemhling
OF the Progressives at Chicago on Au-
gust Is concerned. there IS "a wide
divergence of opinion. The ultra
radicals are bent upon the meeting,
while the more conservative element
Is opposed. The latter is OF the be
lief that it would be unwise to FIJI
the vacancy at the head OF the ticket
caused by the resignation of Colonel
Roosevelt
Think Parker Should 1T.
Slowly they are veering around to
the conclusion that Johl NJ. larker
should withdraw as the nominee for
vice president, thus leaving the mem
bers of the Progressive party free 10
vote as they may see fit on election
day. This, it is said by those IN a
position to know, is the most likely
outcome.
Those on the inside of the Progress
siye organization in this state said
yesterday that the chief oOject TO be
kept in mind was the preservation CT
tbs party and that this could best be
done through the naming "f state
ticket. John j. O'Conpeli, chairman
OF the Progressive committee of New
York county, said that in hIs benef
the nomination for governor Of Judge
Samuel Seabury by the Bull Moose
would insure 10 the party ut least
100. .OOG votes. while only 10,o0o are
needed to keep the party emblem on
tho ballot.
He was confident that Judge Sea
pury would accept II named in the
srimaries and that regardless of the
action of the Democrats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
GIVE DEWEY ROUNDUP HERE.
Oklahoma Broncho Busting Show Will
he at Federal League Park.
snecial % The world.

snecIaT 70 THt NlTTu.
KANSAS CITY. July 2S.-The orig
mai Dewey Okla. roundup will be
given at Federal league park four
days. beginning September l. The
Dewey roundup originated ten years
aao, when Joseph A Bartles. who is
giving it here. gave it for the benefit
OF the surviving members OF the old
Sixth Kansas regiment what at that
time were guests of his father. the
late Jacob IT, Bartles. at his home in
Dewey IL will be the first time for
the exhibition here. IL is given an
nually in Dewey. Okla. Cheyenne.
Wyo.. Pcndleton. ore. and In Calgary
and Winnipeg. Canada.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
MILLS OF JUSTICE
GRINDING SLOWLY
Spe.ial to The World.

Spnsial to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 2S.-The
supreme corrt had not today taken
any action in the appeal OF Secretary
OF state ]. l.. Lyon from the judgment
Of the Oklahoma county district court
in granting mandamus compelling the
secretary Of state TO mail out pam
phlets to voters Of the state. The
appeal was filed Monday. The matter
has not been set for hearing by the
court. In the meantime the secre-
taTy Of state Is preparing the pam
phlets notwithstanding the fact that
the election is only four days off. II
is u question now T the pamphlets
were sent out whether they would get
TO the voters before the election
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
GIVES LIFE
TO NEWLY BORN BABY.

One tiny lifc was saved yes
terday morning when Jack
Breen Of the Tulsa fire depart
ment and expert pulmotor ma
nipulator. rushed to the home
OF Reese Moran, s26 South
Denver, and succeeded in resus-
itating the apparently lifeless
body of the infant son which
had been born into tho home.
Soon after the arrival Of the
physicians a summons was sc
to Mr.. Brecn TO hurry to the
Moran home with ihc icSuSci-
tator. the little arrival having
shown signs of weakening AS
fast as automobile could carry
him. Breen went to the home
of Mr.. Moran and there assisted
the physician in rendering every
aid possible, with the result
that later in the day the proud
father was shaking hands with
his friends who congratulated
him on being the father OF
lusty 11-pound son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
ROB BANK, KILL TWO;
ARE THEN CAPTURED

SYD,SEY. Neb.. July 2S.-The Ne
braska State bank at Sunol near here
was robbed today of $1,000 by two
bandits who locked the cashier in the
vault and in making their escape
killed Ira Paut and Paul Cacik. who
tried to capture them. Later the rob
tets were captured by posse led by
Sheriff McDaaieB Of sydney. They
gave the names Of j. w. S. Parnell
aud l. q. Lucas. The money was re-
covered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
GIRL BATUERS' HttsE.
LEGS SAID TO BE
GOOD SHARK BAIT

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-This
years fad OF stockingless girl
Dathers at the Atlantic seashore
resorts is responsible for the
prevalence Of sharks. IN the
opirion of Howard Elliott OF
Sarasota. Fla, who says he
knows all about the monsters
OF the sea.
1T is scientific fact that
a shark will not attack person
wearing clothes" he says. "A
shark will touch nothing dark.
and I think that IL the girls
discontinue going in bathing
bare-legged the sharks would
soon disappear"
Elliott says that nc intends
to call his theory to the atten-
tion Of the federal authorities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
WilNnn InkcS RrSt.

WASHINGTON. July 2s. - Pres
dent wilson plans to leave Washing
ton late today for n weekend trir
lown the Potomac and Chesapeake
bay on the Mayfiower.
The sun., 1916-11-05
E WORTH D


r,ridn purple morning -glories
cleaning by the autumn scn
You evoke tho songs and stories
q: the vanished past for me;
DAYS when for the whole worlds wearing
Weaver. ~ the Tyrian looms
Wrought with defines and with daring
Fabrics like your twilight blooms
Days when bright on Thimmua' affairs
Burned the scented Incense .igh'
And til" maid N. sang their psaltcr.
Through the lansuid syrian might:
Day vhen dsuntlcss deep sea icid'gs
sought the gates where sets tn" san
.Anl King Hiram hewcl the cciars
pn the heights OF Lebanon:
Days ~ dream aud days OF vision.
pf adventures far pursuit.
Wien one might, on shores elysiau,
Pluck the Hr.reiidlun fruit
Such .he glamour 81 your ]stor.es.
such your orient IMAGERY.
Tyriatr purple morning slori"s
cleaning hy the autumn 500
CtiNroN ~'oiLAup
The sun., 1916-11-05

'Iul at. truui,s aud Il ~ ~ the lead.
\ and Il w1u four tricks uut of the
i've.
The solution is for Il to lead the in
terror ten "f tt'mps. which Y wins with
III" ac' y small heart from " hand
allows n T." trump With the six. l'aN
INK hin with tn, king and eight.
By leading the King and then th,
eight. Il makes IT impossible Ton 1; "a
avoid the lead aud forces hiul To gv'
' u tri"k IN hearts, while u gets rtd
- tn" losing diamond. A. several
soiNcrS have pointed out I'll" am result
might h" brought about 10y leading a
small trump and ruling the heart trick
with the ten.
S"lNcrs ar" once more reminded iuu'
.I to problems must frIrii. ia,
't'i"" "f TIM SIS not ltt", than inc
Wuruiug ~ the sc,oud rhurslu, Htt,r
'h" prui,l'm appears. \ mmrhcr We
received late "n Thir~'lE az last Nr'k.
hIt viii Il" admitted. ti.s tini". - ihi.
Was iU" hrst rtuhl-u. The names -
'" Hi'iod - correct. ~@uluti"u ur No. tot
are.
Harriet H. Ifdg""u. l.. - ". lsf.
t"rts Park. T. SIX, e.. william T.
Rooney. u. ". H. WAY. Harry cook.
Archer +. lowe. i;"bcr; W crawford.
T.. \. Evans and g. =. j. The majority
of thcs" waited Ia SEM Joe solutions 10
No. TO- "u the ~amc sh.c'. When W.,
s"iuti"n. a." s'ut. solver should h.,
careful I" sAn each separately.
The following nro ruiitivd to- credit
IL. correct solutions 2" both No. iul
and 40 Ii"u', Andt.~.u. iitrrN p.
Atwood, Louls Bernstein. j.. y. Bidwci..
H. t. Blair. -. II Eus'uu. ~ q. Bruur.
Bud Sdn,, - Bursh,y. Frank =. Rus
So. l.. SIX g.. Charles l. |'h'rm.a.
49,
The sun., 1916-11-05

IT," Nral'", which nuh.t~ three s,pa-
rate sounds resembling the IA ell>h letter
j.. .d"ks IT." equivalent If the letter u
L. onnstlucucr y ana b ar, often con-
fused. The late Venerable Di. I:liSs 80
the Syrian Protestant College one. en-
t".ed a classroom where a native teacher
was trying IL vain "a teach u student
the difference" between . and b. sals tho
christian H'rdId Tn Hiss unI,ttu,t
tn" case. Gathering NJ come Chalk dust
in his hand ana holding his hand to- his
lips b" spoke To the student.
"bo YOU -" ihi, iusi In my hand"
When | say b ! do not cYpe' my breath.
and the chalk dus, STAYS where 1t Is.
liu when say = 7 nlow the dus, all
away" He ID lie blew i All over
III" enlightened youth.
The sun., 1916-11-05

When tiyoi ~ work. whrr,'ry I'm ~
: ttkH I train frr Medicine iItl.
ilut when uuu' more I'm fresh and gnN
grab N, grip aud start ava.
~ not delayed 10y friendly h".i,
\ud h,' m" ba'k 90 rau'cI Eos.
uh. y,,. ny 'ri,Ui. I love ''m lo.,.
tpr .u ilu-" towns iIerN't no. q De,
~ Painted Vu-t I meet auu Iuh
VIA big MIX rtkc frpn "i o.hAu,.
VIA used &" E'"p the nu" pirk .,u
In ia" h'nnm,n' t""a IF k~alamazou.
Tn.u hcit"l t'"n Eo's "u my Hc..o
.>ud, lackinG 'umnun sons. und Ncr,r
swing my pack upon my h.c>
\ul >oon I'm IN hot iisokcusr,E.
IN when I'm u'mo ; -un-trurh lat
There's just u via" to ind 'ur az
rhcrc'- jus place To mi nc at.
SIN. when tlose aNI' blizzard. vi ,..
And time l. hanging hard and Slow
! Away ridNn :p' "u" uurI" roast.
Aud hike and bike 80 Painted Pos,
Painted Post, II ma seem Nat,
Dut-!ou know cau't help tlIal.
WILLIAM f'sAN,i,
Medicine Hat.
The sun., 1916-11-05
The knOwcr.

Oh % lo able 80 fashion tho words
Whicd bring t. tho ken Of mankind he
clear chorus
o; tirostle. ~ orio,c. far ny.uE bird.
That fetch forth the angels and set them
before Us
70 bc able to follow on word with
another.
To omit, to dove'an. t., arden,iy
smother
y musical mass WITH a mus,,a: tono.
T" mix MP a symphonic nectar nnd
Just poetic sous alone
Can do II.
Oh, to lie abe - 20. .u 'he ran
which >ps;t,rs the window with heaven
ilns glory.
The spirit- Of argcls. their JOY ami heir
pain.
Mud then t. be- adj" ,o caro-, the story.
To be abb To peer pas, the common.
place maaes
An1 sinS to mankind IN their angel
phrases:
r. Ice ,tlc +, nkyn ,nc cheer AMI the
groau
When IA. rain strikes the window aud
almost goes 'hrougA st.
Just poetic .Uuls alone
: can d. L.
ph. So Doe ahlo 20 formulate sound
To shout all. the wonders whlci nature s.
~"N'l ing.
The m,ryei- upsprinsinc from waite; an!
ground
Fipu csrth's basement broad to o.. .taf
painted ceiling
u be able &" 80, aud discern AND tel.
,fearl"
Tn" wonder. on.,n God IN, ere. D,
...F
The sun., 1916-11-05
The I.eathcrw UUd tod.

.,nr ,iflcrenc. between the literary
craftsman and the literary artist -
that after a long pcriul or years. ddr-
ing which he has steadily produced
book after honh people usually KNOW
just about uhat to expect from IA"
craftsman. however capable. whereas
they are never able Ia Giviac how great
4 surprise. how startling a departure
from accepted methods, tn" true artist
may suddenly achieve. This Thought
j. impressed upon the reader of Will
IAN DE,N iiuwELLs's new novel. inc
Lcnih'rvsOd God ,Thc Century t"W-
panyI. Which recalls an almost for
gotten chapter in the history Of post
pioneer life in ohio. nearly ninety
years ago, when 4 religious pretcnder
unexpectedly appeared al H." close Of a
camp meeting. quickly acquiring such
sway in. the lmCkwoods community
thai Il multitude of "I:eiirNers' were
glad not merely L. follow him hui 10
worship him as God.
Ia that region III hardy frontiers
mems children there were not a few
VIII declined To- accept tho mount"phnk
as Deity. yet who were filed with re-
iigious faith accurdin. to their uWn
Vows: and also there We're those who
scuffcd AT both believers and unnclirV-
eIs for the most part a bnist"r"us
element taking pleasure in breaking
NJ camp meetings. They were termed
hounds" With all Of these, with
their primitive mode "f life, their
primitive mod" - thought. Mir IIowrlIs
Goals UNDERSTANDINGS. using them with
consummttc skill ~ integral parts
Of his drama. There j. n clean char
9ctcriHatiun ~lusopurable from tn" work
~ this skilled and cN pcricnccd au-
thor, the icft get definite touch Of the
picturesque. bringing scene after scene
Nividly before TN" reader; and, far
deeper. a comprehensive grasp Of the
inner being Of man after man. woman
after woman, whose lives are affected.
TOR better or worse, 10y Joseph DyIks,
'rhe I."athrrwoud God"
Through a valley in this region ~
ohio ran the tNuthcrNOod Creek. 50
4 named from a bush Growing upon lis
bank~. Ia" tough. neNibic bark Of
which served many purposes of Gather.
" in" tim" tho story opous tho DAYS
Of actual pioneering n tn" prim"val
~ 'F' . '''f' - '''N Wv ~ ~
Fl onticrsmcn had been si,cccodcl by
That az prosperous farmers. Most If
"a" people still lived IN log cauins. a.
though here and there w"r" frame
dwellings aud In Older clcniiNgs uC-
c~asionally n Of brick. The settlers
were tar removed from political cen
ties IF tho young republic, as we'll as
from Industrial ana commercial cen
Tres. Relieved of inccssant toll and
constant dangers indispensable from
pioneering days, they possessed
/ lcisur" for Interests aside from farm
ing. set, Inder conditions noted. their
chief, almost their only such interest.
wns in religion; aud this they took
mos, seriously. descended as thsI
were from ancestry largely i'resby-
terrain, Methodist. Lutheran. Mora
Wan. A curious phase OF lie is pie
turcd in this backwOods settlement, .
The sun., 1916-11-05

the same envelope should be careful. to
sign both.
The following are entitled to credit tor
having solved both NJ. iui and io2
Albany. conrad A'hridt. VIM. r Allen.
A.. j. a.. j. NJ. B.. H. T.. Bourne, VIM.
Brommcukunt. j. j. j.. ROM. {. VI
Bum. 4. g.. A. r. campbell. -. T.. cay
,un, William y. Clark. r. j. Comerf"rd,
i. Il. Compton. \. Contiui. =. T.. torliSs.
fausio Dalumi. willard H. Draper. \.
\. Dunn. j. NJ. Edmuude. Oscar Erick-
son. u. VI. Pc gtiSou. VIM. Fleming. Al
bert i. Ford. Samuel :. Ford. owen FOX.
Thomas Foy, George J.. f'raprie, Thomas
Giniucz. L.. i. Graf. John Graham.
charles l.. ,;rimcs. j. u. tios~, l.. :.
Hart. .Jr.. g. Il. IIartmaycr, 'hos. :.
IIiggs. IIobokcn. James iIyland. David
Jack. Elijah T.. Landry. Mary lee.
charles G. Long. icolgc Milford. Henry
Lowe. Frank ". Maybcck. Z. +. Null
lnncy. j. Murphy. Agnus Mcdonald. T.
j. Mc,;arry. 4. ". Mcmahon. James
McNally. Narclk. J. II. Noremac. Will
lam y. orr. II. !. Paine. JAS. q. tinker
ton. Julius e. I,auch. Edward Rocben
G.. Ross, John Ryan. T. +. s.. julius \.
Sierra. ANDREW sheppard. Benjamin
Simon. Thomas Stapleton. Michael Tric-
bel. |, \. W. aud 1has. Whitehead.
some Of these started with the less
obvious key move il--iG. followed by
i?-iI. 1G-1?. lilo. l9-1i. lO-G,
l5-t". Ct. &c. This is much longer.
hut both have been credited. Those whn
solved. No. ia? bur missed toi w,'r"
samuel G"unt~ky. IT. A. NJ, Mack, II.
I'rior King. j. j. Victory and Evan
Powell Th"S SIN have - chanc" for
rcd cards.
The sun., 1916-11-05

y popular arChdcac"n while out one
DAY with his dog and gun met IA parish.
iuner. says Tit-BitS.
81 hope said the archdrtcpu. you
attend church regularly and read your
Bible"
81 ii" read MY Bible replied tn,
pdrisiion"r Iud added IN Il severe tone.
"uut nowhere lind that the Apostles
went ont shooting.
"Nu,' said III" .r,hdracou the
-hp"tiue wns very bad in Palestine, So
tAcI went tiShinc instead
The sun., 1916-11-05

birth and DEATH In the concluding
chapter the author tells how the AR
can IVORY t.ade IL carried on now II
gives tables of statistics of exports and
7 imports for many years.
3 From ivory Dr. kunz turns to the
elephant in his Investigations and de-
votes Il large portion to him in II
form on another. He tells stories of
elephant hunting from King Thoth-
mos III. To Col. Roosevelt and Dr.
l,ajnsfurd. showing particular interest
IN the measurements Of the animals
slam and the length " their tuaks.
The rou,icr will got som" idea of the
1"j h"dS uf muu,ing and ut the r%cStrtc-
TONS Imposed On thc hunters III both
africa and Asia. II. zoe into the
history of our knowledge Of elephants
and impartial. sets down In" date Of
the first Egyptian record and that OF
the importation of thc first circus cle-
pliant IN the United states. An
Egyptian representation of IN Gle
phant dating 5000 years H. e. may
hc seen in the Metropolitan Museum.
III. elephant if not mentioned in the
, I.llr. lit it appears OH early AssS riau
monuments nv "''cS' MY" nv"
I.r"" years Il. - Ut NUM- 'ep'a'S
IN" plctufts''u" 'U'so"vs Al WHICH ''t-
l'l1lil' were chlp'oH 'utih w j" 'i'.N
'hh 't'hE'N ah' truman ''H'"'E' ""
~Ne@ u 'H' '' an'''h' o''S "" WIN.
an clcphan; appears. lie also tolls uf
:h' i"s: -'' plant hat 'r"l on Amer
i,.r "".l. impo",cd IN 1915 hy Hack
al,,rh ruiIcy Of Soin"rs y. V. who pail
Nl'o"" g" h'n, ''".oH rS''''H''u ""
'|'ph'n' hu'''' anu - "P " N'o"'
Io''">''' ~ rom VI " n"'"""''''" Wy
" N""'" ''"i.."''' % ~,
49, V'''"' '" ,''t'""' w" ~
te+1' ''''' Nh H'u''u NV" p''''" u,
Museum anu WIS o'"'.oN'u
Isl u" I'VE 81 iS'"' i'''' W. nun"
s.N.'' 'n' So! Ia '"' "'s,''t'''
va 'u"''' '''' 80 Nv
The sun., 1916-11-05
The Empt, House.

Fran N. ~. ior'S Post.D.pairh
NJ lie l. X" an empty Iousc.
locke the dour-tEN nH.t.r gone
rhe shadows move fHuttrtirt.'y
BetNesn dark curtains which are drsN b.
AND all WITHIN ne nous" IL da-k.
Nike thc night. AlikC tho Gay.
Ana through tn" halls witr hollow sound,
I!m ghosts NJ PAST forever STRAY
SAY That Within one furnished room
place Il l't" lamp. I" hurl
Beneath = portriits dream t.t rye.
Iut! the master shall toiJyr.
H. orl, ha. a key - NJ.
\ud CONF" he ~oor OF ruu, .r as
li"cil"sS tho cold WurliS 'ea-el~ss DIN,
within my empty house | wait.
II IA tturruN ,sIsAr.
The sun., 1916-11-05
TAKING LONG SHOTS
AT ROYAL AUCTION
Points Lost by Ovcrrallinv y.
TrumpcrS With n suit
Second Hand.
BY R. r. FOSTER.

H. SJIt" uf all that can lo sod an,
proved IgainSt the practice of u,,r,,".
ing no trumpers with 4 .ult ~.
hand. there are many persons V.o ir.
on taking a shot az Il. just It., it.o.b,
players VIII bid on the chan"" of Huling
a card In the widow. although f.. . =.
T." | against IL. The curious war, ~,
II is that these ar" by no mean. ,,..o.
who would b. ranked a. poo. lu.t,,
players.
la the duplicate touiuimcu. az H..
E~nickcrbockcr there Mas "n, - ,fr..
tempting suit hands. u WIS S.. ,
dealer North, and was played e. ,,,r
tables. Every player ~, o,r ,,..f
the dealers no trur'pcr Wtu J.. .
got siung. Here j. the d|istiiuHf,,
The sun., 1916-11-05
Deepest Il nONn Place IN Ocean.

Tine r""ut"st ocean depth known rs
1.2th i%iihouns, ar 3l,Gli feet, T. is
a,"u' s"v"utN-hNr mjlrs southeast Of
the Island of Guam, says the popalal
Sci"rc' HoEthin This figure WAS ole.
tanned IN !>"o Icy the |. :, :. Nero when
running q lin" ~ uuudinGS to locate
In" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rtbl,. The mean
depth of the entire ocean f. about loo
iatliuuS. or l2,GoO feet.
The sun., 1916-11-05
The Trouble ~tOr, .

Foam Mt tHdpn Consultation
rruI1,r 'tIn" uml butt his hul.r
close, close to mine.
when he oast his shadow
The starr. forgot to shine
liut though tle -ky Wa lu.kru,i
And AZ shadow diuum"l tho d.,
The storm that al hi hiiliue
Took riHIhit's huG~" away
The sun., 1916-11-05

sever. 'uuuiIuu~ iu No. lul were l,-
r''\rl '"" iaic "u Tluur~dnH To- hr m-
GUIDED IA ilm Inst puill.hrd ilel wrck.
hut ~ luis problem VT. IA" iir~t. th,,
~II l.. credited. Tuc uaurs fr low e.
/. %l!rrg,, l~l"li,r, y H. lawson, ,I"~,uh
II. Mps',r~uu. r T. :, VI. SrU"ch'rr.
Charles :. lilrg-. \l"ny. 'irrlr- NJ.
Tuumus"u, - I. layton, lItr.rt -
lnud" +: i irif, \. T. ''amplrll lupu
Glrlum, Charles Whitehead, lnd N.
Smith, Thomas ,:lmcu"z, II. T.. Bourne.
i, NJ, -. aud julius A, Sierra. SolverS
sending IN solutions 10 two problems in
The sun., 1916-11-05

F'"nt b' Dei'O,f Fee r,s.
Noe not asked - birth
NJ preference ut .,N
Ma ~'a' down 'n cirtu
To tread its ways tulIpir,
iu male a%t'ir". Hnl 80
? tuiuh 1t Wa tioNs plan
1iIH' should coma hciuv
To live auI ~" 70 man.
The sun., 1916-11-05
PROBLEMS FOR SUN
READERS TO SOLVE
End Game Moves Illustrate
Fine Points of Bridge
aud Checkers.

bridge problem No. To- was u good
Example Of the tactics hat ~" Sumc-
times necessary To force the opponents
into Il cad when they viii lose tricks
by H. Here is the distribution