davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-24
RANEY LEADS APPLICATION WRITERS IN T. P. A.; OTHER NEWS OF TRAVELLING MEN
By ELLIS c. HOLLUMs

ID DEsIDENT E. L. RANEY of the k~ Travellers Protective association Alabama jurisdiction, leads the state in the number of new members secured since the date of the convention in May last year. President Raney, who was in Birmingham last week, has total of l9 new ones to his credit, and his nearest opponent is J. E. Robinson, presi- dent of Post B, Birmingham, who has IS new ones.
 Next in order in the list of application writers is R. L. Fuller, with a total of 1S and o. P. Fontaine and F. M. Means are neck and neck for third place, each having secured 10 new members. James A. Carney of Carney has a record of seven secured. and R. V. Mabry and w R. Mabry secured five and six new ones respectively.
 The Alabama jurisdiction is making a ship of the Travellers Protective asso- citation up to a point larger than it ever has been, and the boys all are working J. R. Bass of Nashville, chairman of the national membership committee, was a visitor to Birmingham last week. and says it is the intention of the national committee to add 5000 new names to the roster during February. A Legion of Honor among the Travellers Protective members in the United States will be per mitted to be part of it. The only thing necessary for Travellers Protective as- sociation member to be of the legion is to send in six new members to the or ganization. very simple plan.
 
 More than 2000 travelling men in Ala : bama, affected by the recent proposal of the city of Birmingham to exact privi- lege tax from brokers having offices in Birmingham, are glad to learn that the city commission at meeting Friday morning last decided not to attempt to l place such a tax upon the local brokers Commissioner James Weatherly heard the arguments of Senator Frank S White, representing the travelling men, and of City Attorney M. M Cllman, and decided that the proposed ordinance would be invalid under the constitution. VI Ni' Nhilppeli, representing the Tray elers Protective association; F. G. Alex ander, representing the C. c. T., and George M. Plaisance, representing the A. T. A., were present at the meeting Commissioner Weatherly said that he did not believe the proposed ordinance would stand unless a proviso were made to the effect that it did not apply to brokers or other agents representing nonresident firms or corporations. His decision was based especially on the cases of Robbins vs. the Taxing district and Stockard Vs. Morgan of the United States court records, and Stradford vs the city council of Montgomery Com missioner Weatherly held that the case of Ficklen vs. Shelby county taxing dis trict, 145 U. S., page l. relied on to sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
ASHLAR CLUB ENTERTAINS.
Music and Stereopticon Lecture Fea.
lures of Program.

At the conclusion of the regular
meeting of the Ashlar Club of Master
Masons in the Old Masonic Temple.
last evening. program consisting of
musical numbers and a stereopticon lee
ture was presented. The Pettinne Gui-
tar and Mandolin Club, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. W. J. Mooney, rendered a
number of selections. Aldrich H.
Moore, well known violinist. played the
Poem" by Febich, and Indian La
ment," by Kriesler. Miss Lavine E.
Nugent sang within the Garden of
My Heart" by Alicia Scott. and Cry
of Rachel" by Mary Tyner Falter. The
accompanist was Miss Gertrude Brooks
See America First" was the sub
ject of the stereopticon lecture deliv-
cred by Mrs. Marius r. Campbell, show
ing features of the Glacier National
Park The lecturer visited the region
before it became a national park,
travelling by pack train over some of
the mountain trails that are even to-
day visited by only the more hardy
tourists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

made at the marine barracks, the con-
cert by the Marine Band Orchestra
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. will
The hate Gordon Chapter of the
southern states conference is to meet
Friday night at the residence of it's
president, Mrs. W. NJ Stoner, 1927
Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. katheryn
Eslin of West Virginia is to be the
guest of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
POLICE ACTED QUICKLY.
BUT WHAT WAS THE USE2

DR.. L. D. Walter, vice presi-
dent of the Washington Safety
First Association and chairman
OF the committee on police of the
Northeast Washington Citizens
Association, yesterday after
noon made a hurried call on
some of his police friends.
My automobile has been
taken from 18th and H streets
northeast" he said, and Capt.
Schneider quickly ordered out
the reserves.
1t required but small amount
of detective work to locate the
car. Another automobile was
left near where the doctor had
left his car, and it developed
that the other car needed re-
pairs and an order had been
given to take it to a shop.
Your cars at the shop" the
physician was told. ut was
taken by mistake"
I'm glad it was not taken by
JOY rider" the doctor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
WARNS OF CHRISTMAS BOOKS.
Miss Herbert Tells Parents to Use
Care in Selections for Children.

Parents of children of the Henry D.
Cooke School were urged by Miss Clara
Herbert of the Public Library to use
care in the selection of Christmas
books for their children. She made an
address before the II. D. Cooke Home
and School Association Friday night
Miss Herbert showed a number OF
books suitable for a chlldren's library
DR.. William Tindall. former secre-
tary to the District Commissioner, and
at one time secretary to Gov. Cooke
for whom the school is named. pre-
scented a photograph of the governor
and his staff to the school. He related
numerous remembrances of the former
head of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

tendent of police. yesterday received the
congratulations of friends, the occasion
was at his desk as usual. Last night he
will be a guest Of the Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company at the dinner
| at Rauscher's at o'clock by the en-
ployes Of the company.
Two French plays will be given on tn e
evening of December 2 at Rauscher' 8
by French amateur actors for the bene-
| fit of the wounded soldiers of France.
! The patronesses are: Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings. Mrs. W. c. Eustis. Mrs. T. l. v.
Boynton, Mrs. W. Crozier. Mrs. A. Cush-
| EFT and Miss Sarah r. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
WEATHER..
Fair and Warmer Today and Tomor.
row: Moderate Winds.

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Fair weather and rising tenn
perature today and tomorrow; moderate
! west and southwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair weather and rising
temperature today and tomorrow.
Pressure has increased generally east
of the Mississippi river and in the SOUTH
ern states. and it is low and falling over
the northwestern states and on the north
Pacific coast. This pressure distribution
has resulted in rains in the north Pacific
states. snow flurries in the region of the
great lakes, northern New York ana
northern New England, and fair weather
in all other districts.
The temperature is considerably lower
in the Atlantic states, while change to
much warmer weather is in progress in
the Mississippi valley. in the plains
states and Rocky mountain region.
The indications are that the weather
Will be generally fair with rising tempera-
ture today and tomorrow over the states
east of the Mississippi river.
OF the north Atlantic coast there will
be fresh westerly winds and fair weather;
off the middle Atlantic coast, moderate
westerly winds and fair weather: off the
south Atlantic coast. moderate northerly
winds and fair weather: over the east
gulf moderate northeast and north
winds and fair weather: over the west
gulf. gentle variable winds and fair
weather; on the upper lakes. fresh south
erly winds and generally fair weather;
on the lower lakes. fresh southwest winds
becoming south and fair weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
EXPECTS PEACE EFFORT
OF Mr.. WILSON TO SUCCEED

VIENNA. November "a, via London.
November %, delayed..-Count Adam
Tarnowski Won Tarnow, the newly ap-
pointed Austro- Hungarian ambassador
to the United States, told the Sofia cor
respondent of the Poster Lloyd of
Budapest that he welcomed the OPP
portunity of going to America and that
he admired Americans.
president Wilson is a mild man, who
loves his fellow men," Count Tarnow-
ski is reported to have said to the cor
respondent. land for this reason his
efforts toward peace will be successful
ultimately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

MRS j. f. MALTBY SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
1l12 10th st. n.w.-Meetings, Wed. Pm, and
Fri. T:3O PINE &c. A message to each. Daily
readings. 81. North S293
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Mis-. Frieda FrommeI, assisted by Miss

Miss Frfeda FrOmmeI, assisted by Miss
Harriet Sperry. is to give a lecture
recital Wednesday evening at o'clock
at the Paul Institute, 2107 S street
northwest. 1t will be illustrated with
pictures Of the country and people of
Poland
By an order signed by Justice STAFF
FORD, the Washington Terminal Com
pany has been authorized to hold its
annual sale of unclaimed baggage.
baggage which has accumulated dur
ing the year is advertised for a Ger
tain number Of days and then the COM
pany IS to sell it at public auction.
Petition for her appointment as ad-
mfnfstratrix of the estate of her late
husband. James Shea, has been filed in
Bessie Shea The petition was filed
through Attorney Michael +. Mangan.
The estate is valued at about S95, 900,
composed of $50, 1000 in real estate and
the rest in personal property. the great
er part Of which is said to be cash.
Women should have seats I'm the halls
Of Congress, according to the best ar
guments presented at the forum of
the Georgetown University Law School
Friday night. Resolved, That it is in
advisable that members of the female
sex should sit in the halls of legisla-
tion," was the question under debate,
Of the negative side, which was upheld
by John NJ. Dervin and DR.. Charles A.
Neil. The affirmative was argued by X.
E. Wexford and D. w. Aiken.
Owing to repair. which are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
1%saAIE of Toilet Soaps

25c Barnard's CIero Complexion
soaps ap; seldom ,Iie sold at 2 for 26c
Il CUT price
\ &c DIR. Munyon's White Witch
Hazel Soap; a better soap at a bet
ter price; not arti- 2 g.. e.
ficially colored { Tor &C
Zoe Williams Quick and Easy
Shaving Soap, the big 2 for H.
cakes ...S lVI III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

The Greek steamship Nicholaos Atha-
nasulis, long overdue at Boston on a
voyage from Penarth. Wales. and believ-
ed to have been lost. is at Montevideo
Uruguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
Yesterdays Temperature.

Midnight "a; am, SO; ( am, 80; c
am, 80; s am, %: 10 am, 81; Il
noon, SO; pm. IS: 4 pm. Sc; 8 pm.
So; S PM, 50; 10 pm, So. Highest 81.
!! Lowest. IS.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, 81: lowest, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
Relative Humidity.

am. 40: pm. So: pm, IL. Hours
of sunshine. 9.S. Per cent of possible
sunshine, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Duck Nssae.

Duck NsSse.
Prom fhe Edisos MenthiS.
The city IL taken II tWiiigh,.
SLOW. ny, aiisy and street.
G!immering square and thoreuShfsre
The winGs OF the dim dusk bea':
Pale on a solemn tower.
Pearl on = roors sharp ridGs.
Dun ana brown whore The hills stsp down
To river and shore and bridge.
Highways are strange will cleaning
The span o. Q lofty track
Arches the cir. unbea med and bare,
Its glrdsrs lost in the black,
Then. ~ . ia, ksned corner,
suddenly. straight and sheer.
4 skyscraper smites the dusk with lie
iights.
Marvellous. tier on tier.
And high and vide Of an instaat.
Angle and curve and spirs.
Tuyrrf and dome ana Widowed home
Sparkle With sets Of drs,
The city 10 taken Of magic,
Seintiilsnt splendid. white
Touched IN the dark Of an Die spark
And limned on the startlsA night
NANCY DYhp TraNRR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
roEllS WORTH


" ssO A"V
April 10 In the land. aud is Weaving for
her wearing
4 garment Of green and sold from the
shining threads Of the sun;
Sssa the rim Of ths dawn 10 the eve she
will spread for cur far foot farins
4 path whore the blossoms dance and the
ripplss Of rapture run.
April 10 In the land. and 10 ualng her
dutss and tabors.
And there's never a JsSring sound that
the breath Of her musie mare:
Tho lyric vales rejoice. and the hiiitops
shout TO their heishbors.
And the blue winds cry to the sky. and
there's singing OF midnight stars!
April Is In the land. born Of the days that
darksn.
sprung from the barren hours, the hours
OF dolor and dearth:
April 10 In the land. aad II ysu but look
ana harken.'
To- you shall So ana hear a harmony
old a. earth!
CLINTON scoLLAaS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

WHIT ~ rH-er,.
Whi'" \" pay ANA ma, IN ton movss.
S~pi.tri'N re- PROBLEM so ,.5i.
~ ~, 80 " kuh' 4
! IL Il" T>kHr. . h>rH'
%"DirriuN Tr PROBLEM No a,s
I H. kR7. A..
solutions 10 Prnhi.Ws \r> GIt ana 0ss
,,ilei from W.. Mason. Sru"k!Nm \ V:
solution 1" rrnbl"m NJ. ~, received
from la"ub Gro,sman, New YORK r,ty. !.
Hnrrill New N",k city; James l,oh.rt,,
i'h'."delphla ia tom Hogn"r. New York
Is H,u,.tI, NV l;url"ll'. y, y: r. L. y.
lChson. clinton, Mass w. Il, l.. r."
New yorh cliy: ~t:,tcvt bacon ..,:~srs.
f"; j"1' J.. i."Quin, .as, or.
lonn Bosoe-, tame. Robers and !. ,
Rurr,lli claim " solution by HNr y GsNas
min by ms"n', Of ~ Nt2; John /" l~auin
:, h'.inor ana Jacob Gros.man by Kt-Q0
Addttinun solutions received 10 Prob
,-ms \". -" ANA 81 from L. zeekes-
~. and IHa from Alfonso Martinez. Ha-
cuba. y. Gayagnin. Whii,nsyiiis.
Mass Alfredo Rarroso, hey West. Fla.:
20 Prooisn NJ. 85J from isIdore CheraSv.
CoRREsPoNpRNcU.
Il ". Collins. Columbu. Ohio. rsporta
- TUE Sun as follows:
On SaiurdaS, AprI. 3. the Ohio State
| ni,ersitI chess t-au d,fcsted Ohin Wee
Icy an = To in the afternoon and tho
f,'uN IN ~" evening ny \ score ~
% S's. CAPT collins. Schnei. CLAYTON,
and Mit,heii plsy.d for stat"
rhis IL the first Of 4 number ~ matches
10 be pla,sI, and T. j. hoppd that as m,rs
Interest NV be Aroused here % there Is In
The East over oAsss PLAYING"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
The New.

1,nm rhs Boston Trosscrist,
Put hand TO the work ~ to-day
WITH IN .sion Of Joy and will.
To morrow 10 a. far AvAy
A. = star above . hill.
Though the torrent 70 cross 10 wide
And often stern In ita 6oW,
on the fstrsr other eide
The lilies and rosss grow.
Though the mountain 10 ard TO climb
And rises hold from tie base
Into the clear sublime
Its top for rsposs . place,
~ the seal for your work enduras
Your journey must upward be.
II tho land IL no longs YOURS
What mattsr'--accept the sea.
Your life IL the lifs Of your soul.
And your soul shall never DIE.
The now 10 your only SoAi--
You cannot the new deny.
ALAssoS TucIss scHuhAsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16


Prem fAs Porf Pisia SvoHdard.
He aug the hest potatoes
hat eve graced . dish:
His tomatoes were wonderful.
Up to any wish.
His peas were the fattAA.
In each pod there were . lot,
And his bsets were the duest
ever got by rot.
His corn was the lsader
In rows BY many numbers.
And he pulled down all h prisss
With his smooth and big cucumbers.
His cabbage was tina hsst
Ever raissd By any man;
His's.parsgus Far exceedsd
That which ever went In cen.
Al. his produce VA perfection.
Not . sign Of any weeds
lie WAS dreaming Of the pictures
In his catalogue Of seeds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

From ne Bssfom Yesasc~Si
Hepai,ca. Thy Acwer face.
rruition Of q hardy race.
Reflects the cloud streaks6 April sky
And decks the hank whore dead leaves lis
And fallen branches tntsrlacs.
sof; coats Of brown Thy stem embrace.
Toy spreading roeiists hold thy place
And feed where tender plants would die.
hepattca.
In owing pride Thy leaves eHaee
Tn"i- lob<d sickness for thy grace,
content. 'hs!r sap to thee suppl,
~ thou he pleasing to the eye.
They VAT In meekness at thy base,
HeSa;tcs.
ALr1 -. SusPARp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Raiay nay n tie Pssk.

Atoms The winding pathways lie
Gray pools OF water In between
The pebbles. where the CLINT Of sky
Rejected gray 10 seen.
And where abou, the ponds the edge.
Oeriadsn. droops lie heavy head.
The dull drops fall pom the edge
or melting Ice like lead.
Deep In the withersA grass 10 heard
A rain bound criokst's chssrlsss cry;
And nets Of some far homAnG bird.
Beneath the dese!ats sty.
N. Z. BuaHigR ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
AWethes ~1aVesttsNtten,

sNV
From me Washington star.
Goiden sunshine Acwing
Freely from the sky:
Rlossons gayly glowing
where the breeHea stgh.
Robins lightly singing
NonGs OF glad content
All that natures bringing
Doeen't cost q cent!
wonder hoe she works II.
IT'S . curious way.
And she never shtrks Il
As ti-Se clips away.
la boring 40 cheapN
For q happier state
We should ponder deeply
LET'S Investigate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
T. LOPEZ

A. the Empire city chess club q
Washington Heights handicap has been
begun. there being ihiriy.ninc starters.
playing in iwo sections. In the cham.
%plonship supplementary match i.irschuts
and Juschhc have won one game each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

From. Ms, RieAmesd Times Dispatch.
She was not very bee utifu,.
Nor evsn very dutisul.
Hut yet she won mons hearts;
For ehs couid cAok to beat the ba nd.
And suitors ate from her fair hand
When II held. cakes or tarts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
4 Diaruasisn.

said the musins river to the hill:
II an older far than you are
Answered then the drss ming hill:
Nay. you are because Of me-"
Moeksd the wtsl tgsn Down the vale,
''GrAnted a % eSdsr. then
Who 10 older Niii thar he.
One must be. else he we're not"
The musing river watched the hill.
And the dreaming hill looked town:
One must he. but who:
They frowned,
The wise. amused. went on
Asrsus' wiLLAcs PEACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

For years past il seemed always dim
cult TO organize chess IN Buffalo. bu,
this season a new organization. the Buf.
fac Cons'stor! Chess Club. with head
quarters at It's Della ware avenue, has
been making things pretty lively in the
xieS; metropolis Oh Lake Erie. Richard.
= j, he N'Ord. secretary, .ias heen very
active. AMI b~!nR supported by 4 hard
working board of officers ar! directors
3u4falo has nov been firmly and sub
s,antially placed on the chess map Of tine
United states of America. Arrange.
msnts are being made to have two or
three Wam~s of the forthcoming match
he, ween Yarshsl me Janowski play
under Tho auspices OF the new Buffalo
organization. n the. club has also
issued an invitation IL the New York
state Chess Association to hold is
annual midsummer meeting at huYalo,
the meeting 10 be held IN the home OF III.
Buffalo Consistory The Ia.ss awii.
tcrium Of the ,'onsistoly has been offered
for the place OF meeting.
purinA last week . great numbsv Of
chess friends In this city have forwarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Whit"-a Pieces
Nhii' g" play and mat. IN NO moves.
PROBLEM \o 6a7 MOTTO: 'pHoEBa"
Narh q HlcreS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

their subscriptions to the Marshall.
bout and there seems to be
scarcely any doubt that the required
sum wiH be raised and the date for the
beginning OF the match announced In
due time. Intending Subscribers ar.
asked to kindly forward their respective
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO the treasurer OF tn
american Chess Bulletin. sun BUILDING.
Nassau street. New York.
A new administrator OF the Brook.
lyn institute ,n~ss club MAS mace -.
nj The meeting on APP p. .u,Dwmg
al" the names OF the officers and
executive committee e. Lansing Hays,
president Edward Behr. Hlst vice.p-esi-
dent: Edward Taylor. second vice.presi-
dent Charles Wolf. secretary. John G.
Percy. treasurer: Reuben Goldsmith.
Harry Ilrn. Albert W. Parker and
Bayard y. I.i;chfeld. executive commit
tee. The Columbia University Chess
Cub. defeated by the Institute club dur.
Ing ;he winter. has askeh for a return
match and will probably be accommo.
dated at an early date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

l.. =. H.. y PLAY ing two ha nd, A
melds ~ marriage, trumps a trick with
the queen and lays down the other queen
and scores $50, " beis This IN irregular.
y In wronE. 1t does not matter
whether 4 uses the queen In he hand
or the one o. ne tNbis 10 trump With.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

The nv ner Of lands in Texas. induced
To exchange them for lands in Mexico
by misrepresentation Of the owner aud
his agent that snch lands In Mexico were
good M smooth. had n cause OF action
TO rescind the contract for fra Benz
ham W. TtpteA. Tea. Civ. App, ISL.
s.. w. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Where plaintiff. who exchanged a
horse for a jack. sued to rescind he.
cause Of breach OF warranty Of the jack.
the jud gnent for plaintiff for the full
values of the horse should nave provided
for the return Of the jack on Satisfaction
OF the money judgment.--Coats vs.. Hord.
'ai. App. 15< pac. 4Sl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Will YOU kindly state whether the
necessary education required 10 pass the
limitations emitting a German 10 serve
only one year In the army '~einjaehriR
freivilliEer) Ia absolutely free OF all
school Expense excepting necessary
books and psraphernalis. 4. l.. G.
One Of the staff Of the New Yorker
stants-Zeitnno hal kindly answered the
question. He writes;
This education is not absolutely free,
A. a rule such examinations do not
take place. Pupils of higher schools
(Eymna ole or Latin schools which lead
TO entry to the universities and real
schulen or higher commercial schools,
are entitled to sue exemption II they
nave been through the second highest
class. II this without special examine.
lions.
"rhe fees In these higher schools
amount to about 100 marks a year, pay
ments for books extra the amounts dit
fer slightly In the different states. How
ever, for poor boys exceptions are made,
these boys being permitted to use the
schools free of charge. Inability to nay
school money must he attested by y
certificate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

r. q. v Fight are PLAYING and \
opens II. r comes In. c 10 lighting a
cigar when y remar1s ~ nave six cards
In front OF me. q has only four" Il
at once demands a new deal.
There 10 no nov deal. n either c or
p lifts . card the hand Is foul. but II
any card the dealer must ne called on
To draw a card. face down, from the six
and give II 10 the four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

r. r. /. aayes Outing for partners.
A gets a four. b . six. both being low.
b ayS Turn them out these seats
have not won a rubber" Y bets that
r has no right to chooae the seats. and
that by sug1estins them A loses his
right to choose.
Nothing can deprive those cutting The
lowest cavds from having the choice of
seats. the laws state that the one with
the lowest out may consult his partner
before making biz deciaon. and M pen
ATTY is prescribed for the partners Offer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

purinA last week . great number Of
chess friends In this city have forwarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

We are anxious to get In touch with
one or morn companies manufacturing
crackers or biscuits - vNS@ous kinds in
or about New York. r. p. C.. 4 soN.
Mtssrs r, r, e. 4 Son and other firms
who frequently ask assistance In this
sort Of quest may most readily accom-.
plish their purpose BY writing directly
to the manager Of the industrial bureau
Of the Merchants Association Of New
York, :Ss Broadway.