davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-22
ceios
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r. dealt y bid no trump at some
tables. rather than the diamonds. when
he reserved as a tiheOut. II IL not Il
good bid. as he cannot support spades.
This bid WAS made at two tables only.
At one \ passed, y the other lie Did
two spades. y PASSED and II went to
clubs TO deny the psad.s, but A thought
he was strong enough TO go BACK, u!d-
ding three spades.
Tn. contract lost By TWO tricks. less
four honor. a ne. loss Of "a. The three
club takcout would have been SCI for
one trick. less four honurs. or only l6
points lost. When the dealer was let
alone he made the odd trick, less 80
aces. showing "A gain for \ and h OF
=" points.
The interesting play wts against the
sradc contract. Y led a club. dummy
uc trGu, :. Another ,luh, Won by T.,
was followed by the k.pS OF diamonds
AID a third club \ tru med with the
ten and y discarded.
In au effort to keen du:nmy's recu;ry
king Of hearts y led the ace 81 ,rumps.
Finding Il Void he Jed the heart, dis
caricd a heart Oh the good club and let
Y run IL and lead a diamond. making
h queen OF trumps and ace Of hearts
latr..
Against the no trumrer u did not ask
for a club lead. although AMY would
have done 80. \. started with the spade
nine, dummys jack held and five dia.
mond tricks followed, y echoing III clubs.
When T. led a small heart \ put on the
ace and led the club Jack. u holding off
for one round Il got N with the king
o: hearts, but Il had made his contract.
The sun., 1916-10-22
story a tone Of sen~sationa,ism which

. ......u.- u.,t.,
,n. ~ 49," 49, ~
re- i"n'o' ANUS
Gov ,ho ,nh.ron, un.r,,. ~ ,,a naso as
=, ,r,h,s,, ,n roraIs 4, los
NO, .,on ,nsar,, Co. lao na.sa, ,L,ny
Tor ,ho s,to ~ ,,nn,n,trr 40 sun,ly
ot data" hoariny un,n ,ho ,.rious
p,, ,har,h ho q,
tn,,, tho yoi,,,na oanno, Il. ,e,.
loc,., lac ana. soaLor a,,or tho ,ruth
~ poo. no ara t,ararv ,is,nrv .
ser,,h,s censor m,oht ro, dean 4,
worth u,i,o =, n,aoo on rooord his
renrchersion ~ itai.r whitman for
Iet,iry Edyar Doc 90 10 ,,. deatb wore
4, NOT no, IN ,.,ar vaar, sho en- no.
tr,oraoa ~. 80. nan,,r, ,r,o,iv
,s.at,oa ~, ~. Tt,L.a. 80, 900.
,.,.,
vh.-o ha ,rom nsot"a,'" w. na.stnn a,red
sadly. .h. aep,or,d nj. faults and short.
cominss. but her gaze rested s,eadfastly
on a great spirit, cropping toward the light.
a man Of brilliant intellect. splendid
The sun., 1916-10-22
4 Contribution 10 the History OF the
Lower House Of Congress.
President Butter o! Colombia II the Edn-

President Butler Of Colum bid - the Edb-
%odfioHai Rericu
lie IDe Alva s. Alexander IN 'II's-
tory and Procedure OF the House Of
Representatives goes with much detail
into the question OF counting "A quorum
IND describes in full the happenings
under Speaker Reed and Speaker Crisp
in respect 10 this matter. In tracing
the evolution Of Mr., Reeds opinions on
this subject Mr.. Alexander states tina;
II II not known just when he made up
his mind 10 count a quorum. The
writer Of the present notice is able to
throw some light on this question.
on March 4, 1859. President Harrison
was inauguratcd. 1t was a cold. raw
day OF driving rain. Some of those who
had gone to Washington To- Ice present
at the inauguration ceremonies pre-
ferred the warm glow OF an open ire
AZ the Cosmos Club TO occupying ex-
posed places On II stand watching the
parade move up Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr., Reed was one ~ this group. lie
spent nearly an hour Of that dismal
afternoon in describing his feeling of
disgust at the way IN which the busl-
ls'so va NV icb"'' Wa NN'
had been tied up through d!latory mo-
tons aud procedure during the session
that lad just closed, lie went on to say
that he had changed his mind on the
subject Of counting "A visible quorum.
and that he now believed this TO be not
only right hut an absolutely necessary
step II the House of Representatives was
10 perform its constitutional duty To the
people. lie added that II elected
Speaker, as he hoped 10 he, he would
certainly take the necessary steps to
this end. II ~ and when he took those
steps are matters OF public knowledge.
1t was also the good fortune of the
present writer to he present in the GAL
lcry OF the House when those stems were
taken and TO follow with sympathetic In
teregt the emancipation OF the House
from the BONDAGE into which is previous
practice had brought II.
The sun., 1916-10-22

In y far land. Beloved. a far land.
4 lake lay blue beneath the Egyptian
skies.
Where now beside the weary Raiysn sand
Mueliah's desert lies.
IN a far land and long forgotten day
The valley caught the overflow OF Nile:
And |. who loved Its lights and shadows.
may
The mirage see q while.
Limpii and cool. the dewdrops OF the morn
Lie auiverIng on the v~lole,s: row on row.
sway-d by the whispering xephyrs OF the
dawn.
The brood!ng rushes grow.
Wide rclds Of vloiets border all it's ways
with azure blooms IN odorous shadows
deep.
The mis-, above the waters and the haze
l see again. and sleep.
The mist above the waters-one lone call
OF waking b.rd-the scent OF viole;s--
And ! who dream have once again known
all
The weary earth forge;s'
81 l.. BrrmLrn.
The sun., 1916-10-22
PLAY FOR PENALTIES
AT ROYAL AUCTION
Advantage in Letting Alone
the Dealers Bid Of
No Trumps.
By R. F. FOSTER.

II II does not pay in the long run TO
o~vercall no trumpers that are only aver
age, having the conventional queen or
king more than the players share OF
high cards and protected in three suits
will It pay to overcall weak ones.
hands often without an ace. against
which a contract should be more easily
made M answer seems to be always
the same the lighter the no trumper the
more severely IL can be punished.
Here are IA few examples Of the bid
ding against persons who arc noted Tor
holiness in declaring no trumpers as
dealer when th6re is no score. The
deals came up in two different duplicate
matches last winter.
The sun., 1916-10-22
q I1oS
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;S';,., ID ;G;,:.'::'
VJs66
SA2
VS.,
tlo6t3

Il dealt ana bid no trump. Many
players assume that four 10 a ten or jack
WILL stop a suit. and T. would he glad TO
ave his partner bid either ~ tn. major
suits. AZ i've tables \ bid the higher Of
his two equal suits. two spades. and
made three hy l,lIS and siWplc honors.
~ points plus y started with the jack
Of tyunps, as he had SHOPPERS in all the
other suits, and Il had bid nc trumps.
Du'nmy'S queen OF truTps held, and
he led 4 small diamond. 4 let the queen
win. and y led the club, ON which the
queen. King and ac" fell, \ small heart
from Il went 70 the ace. and dummy
rured a heart at one" with his last
trump, Til" jack Of cubs gave \ heart
discard and be truuprd the next club
lead. but could not rvtrh game. losing a
trick in each Of the four suits. as the ten
Of trumps became good IT the end.
1t appears that o"ly one player in As
position let the no trumpcr alone, and IL
was set for two tricks. aces easy. This
gave \ and u loo pul..ts plus, as against
the ~ made 10y those who bid two
spades, "A net loss of 50 FOR overcalling
second hand even when the PLAYERS
cards are good for the contract and
more, Here Is tn" most remarkable of
the deals:
The sun., 1916-10-22
pears A overcalled rs one no trump with

pears A overcalled rs one no trump with
two no truptps. No matter how a ar
rived at the no trump contract. he made
a little slam with 40 aces and a game
showing a plus Of $50. This looks like
good business for overcalling, but let us
look az the lone table that made the top
score on this hand. 100 plus. by the play
ers that let the no trumper alone.
The play was Instructive. A led his
two kings. the diamond first. as he
wanted TO make the jack. Then he led
.he queen Of hearts. u won this with
the king and led n small hpadc. AS
queen held. Ace and another heart and
u is In again with the jack. u discarding
spades. Another spade goes to BIS ace.
and he comes back with a diamond. two
diamond tricks. two established hearts,
ace and another club. The no trumper
Is set for five tricks and 40 aces.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Imagining.


From the YoatA's CompdrionL
on tn. path way down where the th!stles
doomed
Aui the cows came up at night.
\ jh'ck-t Of Wild, rank plum shoots doomed,
sta black In the fading light
Nor could he pass h4; lie searched round
eyed
For the CLEAN % y psnth-r's skin.
or "A bandit. crnI. he'd Ike - wp4f to hide,
IN Ia" brush Incl depths within
Ana sometimes, late, w.vn the sky he'd
ra'n,
And the rel eycl H. non Hrc
GluNei out throuEh &, torgy window pane.
Like q beast that m!sht ieyou-.
\ ut of pgUH 90 a Hash lixht made
AMI a gun for = rocked tick.
tie Jay in a raw -"i ANhusCsd-
tai tn" dusk ftii gay and thick
AMI ms sather came win the be-. .! lei cows.
AMI the hir"i men. whistlius. pas-e-
-'ruS in"-eI from their keen. loan brlgat.
"ned plOugls-
'.Ns 'shnr done a. last.
N guessed nat down through tAe dark
hilel glade
~ they kept tlcir fearless way,
t. the hoy In the ragveed umhusraGs
\ brigaEd band We're taey
ABriI CRAZE,
The sun., 1916-10-22
E WORTH D
Captain My Boy.

Nape OF your neck SO fuzzy and white,
Who 1. to wonder ! kiss II good night
Golden hair tousleI. sleep little hoy mine.
You are an outlaw; rs twenty past nine!
Captain My BOY. what Is laid At your side?
SILVER my timbers, a compass to guide.
Anchor IL dragging. sdrlft from the shore
what Is the cargo your ships waiting for?
Muskct and cutiass and annon a few?
when you meet pirates there are bold deed,
to do
Hang 'em and quarter 'em. boil 'em In
pitch,
Dig hidden treasure until you are rich.
Succor weak virtue, avcnge cruel wrong.
Bend to the oar with a rollicking song.
Rescue a princess In pirates stronghold.
Getting from Papa King titles and gold.
Anchor IL raised at last. Captain My Roy.
WHITTIER now headed Avast! ship ahoy!
Haul up the mainsail, come lads. lend a
hand
Dark are the deeds on high seas Of Dream
land.
II STANLEY HAsKiSs.
The sun., 1916-10-22
The BASIS of National Feeling.

National feeling Is obviously only n
conspicuous instance ~ those corporate
cnthusiasms which are spontaneously
generated so soon as one recognizes him
self to be a member OF "A group, Whether
one belongs to the French Institute, is II
Daughter "f the Revolution. "a brakeman
on the Il, n o., "A delegate To the E.uchar-
!stic Congress, IL roofing for Harvard, or
ascending mis- genealogical tree. he
finds writes James Harvey Robinson
in the ',hipp. his personality agree
ably expanding. Taltry. difldent and
d~'scontented 4 becomes proud and con-
idont We"
The sun., 1916-10-22
The N0id In To-day.

From ne Bura'O NcW.
The sun T. shining Jus, a. bright.
The flowers hiopming lu-t a. sweet.
Th- III and laughter tust a. lGght
As ever In the village street.
The friendly door. are open wide.
with lite children there at PLAY
II" nne- ! rompcl and Wdks beside
All owed and Codiled yesterday.
The hear; % youth beats jus. as fas,.
with iust ~ much Of III and 'rhNmv--
tn" snE lows are the same mat cast
Across my path last even time.
The merry world Il bowls E'ong
Upon it, strarga, mysterious WAY,
A hdlf in sorrow. half in su~F
The same to-day a. yesterday.
And yet-ani yet-there's som.:a.UG gone
\ happy smile. a bit Of cheer.
\ friendly word to spur me on
! lst-n for ana cannot hear.
His friendly door to-day Is crossed
Wi'h snmhre hla X Of grim portenI,
And silenc" whispers ! have lost
God : rircst GIT 10 mana friend
The sun., 1916-10-22
B~andbOxes and Other P~ersonalla of
Our Great Cnclcs and Aunts.

Collectors OF all ages and tastes will
enjoy VIRGINIA ROBES book. The Quest
Of the Quaint Little. Brown. he
cause, even II they have never gone
questing for such rarities as hers, old
h~andboxes, silhouette portraits. val
entincs and suchlike simple souvenirs
OF the forty or fifty or eighty or ninety
year old past, the collecting instinct
in them Is going to work for the au-
thor OF these delightful pages.
Not everybody would admire the
title OF this book. but It's author makes
out a pretty good case for her
quaint" You would not apply IL to
old silver, she says, and Il; does not
suggest fine mahogany: but II goes
with" the bardboxes. need.ework pic
lures. chintzes. cottage ornaments.
s~ilhouettes and snuT boxes OF our
great or great-great grandparents.
Here are some catalogue descriptions
OF bandboxes drake collection:
Woman on horseback. and man in
costume Of the period ,lS20)." Earl,
American rura. scene. Two figures in
IA boat. Pink and green. light buff
background. Cover contains label OF
iiith'I. II Iil e pitluHtN ANU
factory. Jones Alley. Philadelphia
English hunting scene, Thomas Day.
Jr., Bandbox Mandatory. 3 to 2 Pearl
street" Early American subject.
Clayton's Balloon Ascent. with land
scape. Soft pink and brown on canary
yellow ground. Spread eagle with rib
bon. showing makers label and palm
branches: Putnam's Bandbox Manu-
factory. Hartford, Connecticut
And 80 they 90: French subject.
Portraits OF Harrison and Tyler.
Oriental subject. Views Of Gal'ipo,l
Log cabin and cider barrel. "T.ppe-
and Tyler Too New York sub
ject. view of deaf and dumb asylum
nj Fiitieth street and Madison ave-
nue.. Decorative design 81 squirrels,
Same OF ~peacuCks. So there mus; -
collectors going about eager for the
discovery Of "a real Hannah Davis
she made boxes at .Iaffrey. y. IL
"a genuine Jones Alley" or IAN au-
thontic T%ippecnnoe and Ty'er Too
Miss Robes pictures reproduce some
truly remarkable decorations, and the
story Miss Sarah Pratt Of an unnamed
New England village o. about ono
example" Is as wonderful as any.
thing in the Arabian Nights
In what Miss Robe calls, !nacCu-
rately, We think, the forgotten 'i0s
sentiment fiourished. Flowers Were
'posies." letters were "missives." NJ
one cried. she says. although enough
tears were she'd to drown the hero
ines Of the day" Romance walked
on stills. On the black walnut centr,
table in the "parlor' along with tbs
autograph album lay the gift books
Gems Of Thought" "~Frlendship's Gar
land" The Casket OF Pearls" Wher,
are the wax fiowe-e. the lamps witt
dangling prisms. the painted velvc'
fruit piece, the cross stitch picture
the d~eca,comania and the china dog
Miss Robe. who asks the question
knows as much about their present
state as any one and she shares hei
knowledge pleasantly. The Day nj
the bennington Dog THE Content,
Of IA Corner Cupboard" "Lowestof'
Lore Thomas Hancock's Clock and
Other Matters" An Old Mansion by
the Sea-" THE Bowdo!n Print" Bay
berry Candle and Tallow Dip" and
SO on-the catalogue of her chapters
IL irresistibly attractive
The sun., 1916-10-22

z dealt and bid no trump. can his
king-queen suit equal to an ace and he
has a pretty strong hand, ready to sup
port a partners takeout In either OF the
major suits. At one table A bid two
hearts Y doubled Is took his partner
out with two spades. which z doubled.
II 4 let's the no ,rumper alone as he
i'd a, two tables. no one will disturb 1t.
and z makes two by cards, with thirty
aces against him. That Is 10 points IN
favor Of AS passing. II Il does not AXE
nj. partner out OF the doubled hearts A
will he set for 332 points. ON the
doubled spade contract B was set Tor
one trick only. and finds honors against
him, showing "A loss Of lis.
The sun., 1916-10-22

NFw vtESous
From the ~. Louis Post .Dispdtch.
There IL a boarding house
Not far away
Where they have ham and egss
Three times a day.
- how the hoard-rs shout
when hey bring the jewel. out.
How things have turned abou;
Three lines a day
There's not y room TO let.
Try as you may.
Is an exclusive set.
Three times a day
- how the table rings
When they serve these tempting things.
~ now for queens and kings.
Three times "A day!
How b.; t. ever done
No on" can say.
Think what tho hill must run
Three times "A day
Eggs sell at forty cent?.
All meat h'llS are immeuse
Nv. amt u opul.ncc,
Three times a day
The sun., 1916-10-22

University. Six trustees appointed by
Gov. Jennings. the first Executive OF
tho state. selected the site at Bloom
ington, then n little new settlement
planted in a clearing in the forest. 1t
took three years to finish the two
structures of brick with which tho
sciooi began. n main building that
cos $500 and a professors house
that represented an investment of
1891. In 1923 the first professor was
elected, and in May. 1924. sessions
began. Hall was the professor.
The editor Of the reprint gives the
year Of Halls birth. at Philadelphia.
as 1893: the encyclopaedia Of American
Biography makes in 1898. In relation
to Halls other experiences the later
date seems more probably correct as
fixing the time OF his birth: and. be-
sides. the publishers of this day do not
cherish the ~proofreaderis fine art IA
did those of a few years ago Baynard
was early left an orphan: with his
own way" says the editor, TO hcw out
in the world with what assistance
could be afforded him by friends and
distant relatives" while the ~Cyclopmd.a
~ ~ - ~ .,.0
49, W" '''e''" va
VI "e"' ""s"'"k'oh' anu was iel' At
an cary age ntlr ~ u iaf"r fortune
but never am into its possession,
owing 10 Encouragement Hall
worked in "A printing Office. wen; to
school, tool his bachelors degree at
Union in 1920. had Il course ut the
Princeton Theological Seminary and
eh,c'eu 'he ireso! 'ciia" nIin's'is'
alter the years o1 MS rar western
life reported In The New Purchase"
ne returned 10 tne East. had u 'hurCh
ana seh"o! AT bedioru, ia'' from iSo>
.o ~" ta"shl at b~oruehto"n ana
trenton usnkeeps NeWpureh ana
brookIyn' In is4s hn'sers MADE nm
a doctor OF DIVINITY. he uied III BROOK
I!h' January ID 1898.
In the hrst Year OF MS lie IN IN
ulana ne Worhed AT 'arpeh'r! anu
reao treek In the wilderness:
He became "A skilled mark-"an with
,he rih"' lie enjoyed tao SHOOTING matches
.'n'e',ns' once "h'h = Nte OF NhNh'S
w"." "'s ma, u" ,n'
Al. M ,rai,s ,o- ,o vas +, ,.un,rar.e
.No-k,r"l. he learned N. art OF rolling
logs: he became n skilled hand at the
wood choppinss: he learned the manner
of the quilting parties he became an In
crested spectator nut never a participant
al '"e pioneer camp meetings, ne 'IerH'"
LEX and IN. JyI,x ana Yi,b ,wn =, hs
fellow preacher. isaac Reed ana George
Bash. he organized the wabash Presby-
terry h. wen; horseback on long Journeys
TO attend church councils. iording the
swamp, an' fl''t' ana f'Io"ins the
""''' '"""'" '"' '"'S
And OF 1t all he made n book-a
queer sort of a book. in the modern
view, oddly combining eli-conscious-
ness and It's opposite. the culture OF
an Eastern college man and the UNI
c~ou'hncss OF the new West; fun Of
apostrophes and as!des. calculations
and puns. And yet there is a subtle
charm in his pages. What Is Its Sc
The sun., 1916-10-22

From the Washington Sidr.
oh, the word will be smiling instead Of
rud"
II, IN passing ~ your way,
You hold yourself 70 n gentle mood
And toss II "A big bouquet.
The words may seem prosy.
But the sentiment goes:
The war,d will stem rosy
II you hand Il a rose,
oh, the w"r Will seem cru'' and all unJus,
II the roses grace YOU hid
Ard WELD the hriar with reckless thrust
~ YOU bid men stand aside.
It's a cirrum stanCe plain,
just ~ sure as Nuu'tr born
II Viii prick You AGAIN
II you hand Il n thorL
IUIIASGrI JouNsoS.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Driven.

From the Ceniuoy.
what swords have FLASHED between US!
Yes.
what blows. forgotten aud forgiven
with what a storm Of stubbornness
We thought we drove. when We were
driven
Down TO what wars We two have eone
Toward peace, that cool and quiet spien-
dor,
And shan 70 .tl'l 60 hshiing on
After the ultimate surrender?
We'll. le, It whirl about our lives
Through bredthless days and laundering
weather.
] 10 not fear. whatever drives.
.As long as We are driven together
IOris tSTERMryEk.
The sun., 1916-10-22
lie Had Seen One.

The little folks in the first grade were
reading about a laudel!on, says the
Christian Hcrdld, ard the teacher asked
who had seen one.
Up went Ren's hand, and the teacher
asked. Where did YOU see a dandelion?"
In the circus" was the confident
reply.
The sun., 1916-10-22

u dealt and hid no trump another of
these accless efforts ON hands that are
toe strong to pass" II is curious that
this was the opening bid at several tables.
but the bidding that followed varied
greatly. only II" table refused to bid
hearts ON As cards. Those who bil
hearts made five odd and simple honors,
with 100 for m" a plus Of 1875, At
two tables II denied the hearts by bidding
clubs. but \ either went back 10 the
hearts or bid three no trumps.
At one table \ doubled the no trumper
and when Il bid tho clubs went to two
no trumps. At still another table II ap-
The sun., 1916-10-22
PROBLEMS FOR sun
READERS TO SOLVE
Interesting Situations in End
Games at Bridge and
Checkers.

Bridge problem No. 900 was a good IL.
lustration OF the Importance of keep,ne
a high trump In the hand that may want
IL for a reentry. Good players max. 4.
a point to be able to win the last round
Of trumps In either hand, IL possible.
Here 10 the distribution:
The sun., 1916-10-22

4 had SI3n in bank when u
Sl2o, ~ - waS putting nN Sc
\ buAs.s that ~, N"s fHIr o.
much saved ii. h, - which Il
that he has no such thing, ".,.
pretty soon he will rot have o\tH ih'
times as much. How soon viii \ a'
only three times as much as b
The sun., 1916-10-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Is Il true that since 1875 a red thread
runs through all the ropes in the British
navy? Goethe refers to this 'rotcr
f'aden'' In his romance Die Wahlver-
wandschaftcn," second part. chapters .
and 4. A.. u.
An officer Of the Royal Navy to whom
this inquiry was referred writes:
at IL SO long since ] passed a canaan
ship examination that I am a little vague
as to dates, but all the rope supplied to
II. NJ. ships had n colored thread through
It, so as to denote the dock yard 1t was
drawn from and also as a guarantee, l
take 1t. against theft. The different
colors were red, blue and yellow for
Portsmouth, Chatham and Davenport.
out I am not certain which color was
for which dock yard. Owing TO rope he
ing purchased by contract to such a
large extent in recent years | fancy the
custom is dying out"
The sun., 1916-10-22
Molly's Charm.

From the Chrisfidn Herald.
Molly amt So' e~daira,Ion,
Rut her smile
Makes ye- heart seem full o. sur .hine
All the while.
Though the song che sings Il simple,
It's 50 gay
That 1t makes yer sort o. happy
Al the day.
MOLLY can't spell, hut her letters
To n man
Make HIM want ter do the very
hest he CBn.
An her words a. cheer an comfort,
Joy and mirth
Makes yer fee, that heavens closer
To the earth.
Molly never had much schoolin'.
But my NE
Would lie awfu! sad 'thout Molly
For my we,
Jus ter see til. life she's Twin
Is like prayer
Molly amt got edlIcltiln
| don't care
The sun., 1916-10-22

Does he President pay the income
tax @. l.. ).
President Wilson does not pay an In
come tax on his salary. but he will do
so II reelected and his successor will do
80 II he is defeated. The income tax
law of 1913 specifically exempted the
President for the term he is now serving
because the Constitution provides that
the pay OF the President may not be in
creased or diminished In his term OF Of
Ace, and the courts have held that All
income tax is such a diminution OF in
come. The President Is subject to in
cone taxation on income other thar his
official salary.
The sun., 1916-10-22

The penalty is restricted to 100 points
only when the declarer is the player IN
fault. When his opponents revoke he
has the choice Of three actual tricks or
the loo points for the first revoke. IT
are necessary to fulfil the contract or
win the game. and 10 take the points
when the tricks are s~uperruous or insui-
iiCient.
The sun., 1916-10-22

CIuUs are truinps. and z Is n re lead
\ and n want four tricks agAl'st ar
defence.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Can some reader tell me who was the
Tatnail the author OF The Man Without;
a Country referred to wien, In the
preface 10 that story. ne said tina he
hoped ii might bring TO their senses the
young ~Nallandighams n T~stnails of
the day? g. T.
The sun., 1916-10-22

\ correspondent inquired In Questions
and answers for October ) as to where
the Life Of Thomas Adds Emmett" can
lie had.
There have been published n Life Of
Thomas \. Emmet" (the brother Of
Robert Emmett and also "Reminis-
cnces OF My Life by living Thomas
Adds E.mnet OF New York. Your
correspondent nay wan, either one Of
these books. but both are for sale at
the studio Of Miss \. +. Levins. 5 East
Th!rty-ifth street. New YORK.
NJ. ] OF.