davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
and win. Here are the moves

Those who are not familiar with the
science Of checkers frequently contend
that the positions shown in problems
could not arise in actual play and are
therefore useless except as puzzles But
such Is far from being the case, as al
most all the best problems have actu-
ally arisen or have been suggested by
,rdings in a 2tual play.
Many of the most interesting prob
lens arise from the analysis Of games
that have been abandoned as drawn
when they could have been won, or
those that were won when they should
have been lost. Take the following
as an example, in which the moves that
lead up to the position are given so
as to show how the problem was mr.
rived at; not in actual play, however,
as a draw was agreed to when black
made the starred move. 16--l2:
Game. Opening Gross"
Played Mt Washington, u. c., August,
1888. between II. II. Lyman and
II ,ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

the other suits TO the opponents and also
that It was entirely unnecessary as a
partner who had no trumper would
bid It just as freely as a take out of
one diamond as OF two.
NJ c. 3, says: z starts with q hid
OF two hearts and A bids two diamonds.
No one appears to notice that this is
not enough, and the hand is played at
two diamonds Attention is called to the
deficiency when A is set Two tricks. Il
insisting that II should be three. NJ A
should have bid three bets II is too
late to correct the error.
b il right. Both adversarles must
have passed the insufficient hid without
correcting IT. and that accepts it as reg
ular.
Fl. T NJ says: During the play OF a
heart contract A trunips a club. His
partner, r. at once asks him. "No
spades. partner" TO which 4 replies
YES. ] have spades, but no clubs" The
declarer demands that a place his
spades on the table. under the rule that
he has named them as In his hand.
The law states that "a card" men
tlpllcu ne pt4ilB III inc mana may
be called as exposed. If 4 had stated
what spades he held they would have
become exposed but as he states neither
the size nor the number. It Is difficult
to see how z can demand a penalty.
Casino. c. W. y. says: a and Il
agree 10 play a game of twenty-one point
casino, stipulatlng that should the game
result In n tie the Garfield method OF
counting should be employed That is.
IL both contestants were IS up the points
went out in order OF cards. spades big
casino, &c. When A reaches IS B is
only Is. After 4 takes in three points.
big casino and an ace. he claims the
game This Il disputes.
The so-called Garfield method IS moth
ing but the rule that has always Oh
tanned in casino ever since 1t was u
game. No matter whether the players
are a tie or not, the counts 60 out IN
the order stated. A cannot claim the
game while b has chance to make six
points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

Auction Bridge. G. +. b. says: T.
deals and bids no trump. A says two
hearts, which and b pass, but z
doubles. When A redoubles all pass and
leads During the play OF the hand A
renounces to a club lead. although he
has two clubs IN his hand. calls at
tention TO 1t, but the hand Is played out
and due to the revoke A is enabled to
make his contract. two odd at hearts.
What Is tho penalty TO be exacted from
4 and b? There is no question OF rub
Der involved.
The rules forbid tho revoking side
from scoring anything but honors as
held, as that score Is not affected by the
play. As II is the declarer that revokes
in this case Y and u score 100 points
penalty. AS winning eight tricks and
fulfilling his contract simply saves him
from any (urther penalty. Whether or
not the revoke enabled him to get his
eight tricks does not alter the situation
in any way.
T. l.. says: z deals and bids two dia-
fronds A passes and goes no trumps
When all pass and B leads lays down
six diamonds, ten high. in the dummy
After the hand a dispute arises and
bets that n bid Of one diamond is an
invitation TO the partner to go no trumps
while a bid OF two diamonds shows a
long suit without tho tops. and that this
Is the convention in the leading New
York clubs.
The best players do not make any bids
as an invitation to the, partner to go no
uumps They state what they have and
Iet'the partner do what he likes with IT,
A bid OF one diamond Cor clubO shows
two sure tricks In hand for attack or de-
fence. at least one of them being In the
suit named. There Is no such bid as two
diamonds or clubs nowadays. except as
a convention to show that the hand Is
a no trumper but for It's weakness In the
suit named clubs or diamonds. Six dia-
monds. ten high, il not an original bid.
year or two ago they used to bid two
in minor suit. clubs or diamonds, to
show Ave or six sure tricks In that suit
and nothing else. The weakness OF this
bid was that It disclosed the location Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
AT FABYANS, N. H.

FABrANs. y. H., Aug. 3.--Albert Har-
ned OF Washington. d. c., Government
representative for conservation Of fuel,
spent Friday night at Fabyans during
tour of the White Mountains.
Among New York people staying for
the season ut the Fabyan House are
Edgar L. Frank and family, Mrs. Nor
timer Bernheim and son and | herman
and son. Other season guests are Mrs.
s. Wentworth of San Antonio. Tex. Mil
ton Bacharach and family OF Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Theodore X. Spencer Of
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
BASEBALL AND TENNIS REIGN
AT CRAWFORD HOUSE.

CRAWFORD HOUSE, N H.. Aug. g.
The Crawford House has lately estab-
Nshed a war service club among its
summer residents. with scope some
what broader than that afforded by
Red Cross work, but surgical dressings.
socks and sweaters, comfort kits and so
on, will be made as usual in the living
room Of Mrs. Barron's bungalow, which
enc has given for the purpose. The
initial affair given for the benefit OF
The club was a putting match on the
crawford green. Saturday morning. when
over thirty guests participated.
The Crawford House has strong
baseball team and close game was
Played with Mount Pleasant OF Breton
WOODS on Friday. The Crawford team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
Ass
SJe3
90 se7
Vs75 Y OAKJ sea
q J 10 z A R AK76
SAe ga olo %
tx6 z -
Vlo6
4oeb
SK75
o. @ ] s q

z dealt and bid a spade. A and Y
passed, and i bid two hearts When
y and A passed, Y assisted the spades.
bidding two,
Assist MisIed.
- did not feel strong enough to renid
his hearts. as he had already started
with two bid. so he passed When IL
got to A he assisted the hearts bidding
three, counting upon the favorable post
ton of the spade king for a sure trick.
VS. assist led u to believe that ne
was stronger than he actually was. 40 u
went to three spades and was set for two
tricks
\ opened with the heart and Il won
with the Jack. coming back 10 the weak
ness in diamonds, led another heart
after making the queen of diamonds, and
q led the trump, while they had all tho
suits stepped \ Won with the king and
led the six, which dummy won. leading
small club. which n won.
Tnis fallur, Is lao. rs fault "a t,e
original bid, as ne can make the odd
tricE against amy play, 1t is " fHul'
for assisting on nothing hut Ave useless
trumps and a hand which is exactly
average. a and Il could hays made
their three hearts but not the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
MASSACHUSETTS NORTH SHORE.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Aug. sine golf
ing season In this section OF the nor a
shore Is OF particular interest. Entrance
fees are being turned into the Ameri-
can Red Cross Fund. The Essex County
Club at Manchester Is having a three
DAVIS Invitation tournament with large
number OF players entered. The Bass
Rocks club has finished Liberty tour
Eament and n competition match, the
proceeds from which were devoted to
the Fund for the Fatherless Children OF
France. At the Rockport Country Club
"a Red Cross tournament is In progress.
Francis Ouimet, the golfer of interna-
tional fame. was a player.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Meredith Whitehouse
Of New York are spending n month at
the Essex County Club.
Newport and north shore society are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

Inc anus-HOuse.
From, tAe Boston Transcript.
There Is road which remember wen
Rcd raspb-rries grew t9side It.
And stunted blueberries IN the dust stained
grass.
The sky was fretted with dark iarchss
Except where-here and there--
rock strewn hud ran downward TO a
rocky shore
The skv seemed always bright cold blue.
Daubed with countless pother OF foam
colored clouds
Always I remember a flicker Of white dust
And how 1t rose in pillows when wagon
ratified by.
Blu. eiearest in my memory. an old moth
eaten house
Stands at tho roads turn.
So the house could look both ways.
II sheltered gray toothlnss crone whose
smile had grown into lecr
Ny eyes we're never weary watching that
roads turn.
Nor ! nj wondering what lay beyond
For all ~ life--romanca and destiny--
might lie tust round the turn,
whichever way 7 walked tho road
NV eager thoughts leaped to the turn OF H.
God, how / pitltd the Janus-houss, which
knew no mystery waited just beyond
turn!
DoRoTHHA LAWRENCE NAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

Prom the Philadelphia Public Ledger
The vireo sings IN the wood.
The sparrow sings on the bough:
II only my dearest could
Sing a song OF love to me now,
Hrish no. hu' her eyes are gray!
Heigh-ho' but h.r lips are red
Aud her heart. her heart IL gay
And l Il love no other instead.
Ths robin sings IN the tree.
The goldNnch sings in the sky:
Her voice IL thr sweetest 10 me,
Ard wiz be un'li ! die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

You May Watt Me. O Wind.
You may watt me.'o Wind II you WILL
To tho uttcrmost marse
OF tho desert, where all things are stnl
Save your voice. breathing low. breathing
large.
And where out OF the waves OF the land
the golden sun MS like n large.
You may waft me. o Wind, where the day
Is sapph!rine bowl
And the wastes sweep away and away
To some far and mysterious goal
Where dwells the lost soul OF the world
IL the world have n soul!
You may watt me. o Wind, where the
night
Is a nebulous shore
Set with light upon shimmering light
Reaching onward and upward before
Where great peace abides on the
height. and the rumor OF wars Is no
rlore
CLINTON SCOTLAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

The problem is so to arrange the Ave
odd figures in one sum, and the four
even figures in another sum. that the
total of each shall add TIE same. in
stead OF showing a difference OF Ave in
favor OF the odd digits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

TIE carpenters idea Of how he should
cut the side OF that staircase into three
pieces with two straight cuts/of the
saw In order to reassemble them in
the form OF a perfect square Is shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

Those who are fond Of puzzles OF ar
rangement may find sufficient exercise
for their ingenuity during the hot
weather in working out the following
little problem with the digits:
If we divide the digits into two
groups. odd and even, and add each Of
these groups We shall find that tho odd
numbers total FIVE more than the even.
,hne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
POEMS WORTH READING.


Gone west.
He locked like some young haloed saint.
who fought
Through fame and danger on a holy
Guest:
The blood stained ribbons on his quiet
Were an unreeded token that he brought
Faith and keen courage. and a spirit
wrought
From visions OF old knishtl!ness. that
blast
His brigh. youth with fair dreams, to
meet the test
or sacrifice, which his high honor sought.
And those who with barred heads and
broken breath
Looked on tho Inspiration OF his face,
Carried new light along tho road Of death.
Lit from the torch OF his unwavering
grace,
Since with such radiant Joy In service
brave,
All that he had-and that was mueh-he
gave
Charlotte BDcKra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

Forecast.
From the Century Ndoartne
THIS will be the way OF It,
You shall have the sag OF It
There VIII be a garden green
and kitchen white and clean.
There VIII be some rooms with chintl
And few well chosen punts.
There Viii be some chairs Is kind
~ are verses TO the mind.
There Will be whole shelves Of books,
And tree for wrens and rocks
And for leaves to wink their warning
Through our window In the morning,
hnd the sea somewhere below
Whispering soft and sad and slow,
And road for thinkers carts
Travelling from foreign parts
! shall have pipe to smoke
As | sit beneath our oak
And your fingers will be busy
with the stitch that makes me dizzy,
Ard the children will be chubby.
lust as thin--and just as gruboy;
For it's hard 10 keep them tubby
" you Wish them az they are
And at night wei see our star
Yes, our own peculiar star
Turning silver In the heavens
ON world released from war.
Yes. ] know that's far so far:
Rat that viii 10 the way OF It,
And YOU shall have che say o. ~
WILLIAM RosE BENEr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
Checker En- d inEs.

Checker findings.
Problem No. <91 contained an object
Lesson in the control OF the move b.
judic!ous exchanging which should be
useful TO any player who finds him
self opposed 10 an equal force In the
end game. The finish Is particularly
neat.
I, S, 10. IL and IA. White men on
10, 20, 81. % and 80. No kings. White
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

Black TO play and win.
'The game was called a draw here.
but was played on to see IL one could
trap" the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

Bridge problem No. 4e1, by Walter
McMartin. presented a neat combination
Of ducking tactics and placing the lead
with some interesting variations In the
defence. Here Is the distribution:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

crowns the man on 26 and presents Il
following:
PROBLEM NO 493. CHECKERS.
BY Fl. d. Lyman.
(For Besinnere.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

There are no trumps and y is in
the lead. and z want all seven
tricks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
Even Good Auction Players Apt
to Misjudge the Value Of a Hand

II. D. Lyman Evolves
an Interesting Checker
Problem Out Of a Game
Which Was Originally
Called a Draw---Ho
Weather Puzzles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
The Three Musketeers.

DoRoTHEA LAWRENCE MANN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
How Australia Does IL.

CHICAGO. April l3.--Car owners
In Australia are we'll guarded agalnst
theft All owners must be licensed
TO drive and before license Ia
issued they must prove 4hat their
sight IN not defective. that they are
not crippled, that they are OF good
character and undergo driving ex-
animation with the police represcn-
tative. II this Ia all satisfactory then
their height hair color, eve color,
peculiar marks II any are recorded
on the licenses which the applicants
must sign and carry when driving
"A car, otherwise any police officer
can arrest them and have them fined
even though they may be licensed
" the offense Is repeated. the fine
~ doubled. and on the third occasion
the license is cancelled for some time.
In this way only a licensed driver
can operate a car, except a beginner
VINO may take out a provisional If.
cense obtained by a licensed driver
VINO teaching the applicant "a
driNe The cars also are given a
license when all marks and mum
hers arc recorded and InIy pollcs
number plates back and front fixed
In a uniform way are allowed. These
must be kept clean or else a fine
Follows second hand dealers ar,
licensed and must be connected b,
telephone. Every day n list of stoler
property is given them by the police
ana they are empowered TO com.
| mander goods pendlnR thu arrIy.
nf the police and II a car, the owns,
II obliged 10 give tho dealer not los,
IMAM t2b for reporting TO the police
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

ncsota supreme court held kayser
Va Van Nest G9lb, l25 MINI. 117.
|l46 \ W. 1901. that II was at least
a question for the jury whether the
daughter was not the owners ser
want and engaged upon his business
ana the Judgment was reserved.
/ The following cases present
variety ~ circumstances attending
tho use ~ car by tho members
OF an owners family showing that
each case must be decided on Its
own facts
/ \ physician In active practice kept
two ears FOR use In visiting his pa
TENTS lie had "A servant regularly
|,mplpyet tn drive the machines. one
day his son, young man between
eighteen and nineteen years old. was
driving one of tho machines for his
T |oNn purposes, without his fathers
HnowlSigo. having two young gentle
men not members OF the physicians
family. with him and using the car
10 pursuance OF a general permit 90
/ use II when not otherwise IN de-
nnnf While ~ operating the car
he caused tho death OF a pedestrian.
In an action therefor against the
father tho Alabama supreme court
hold. approving Doran W.. Thomsen.
that tho son while so driving the
machine was not the defendants ser
want and tho defendant was not
liable, Parker W. Wilson Ig12), ITO
Ala s6l, so 30. l50. Following this
case. the same court held that the
owner OF car who hahtuslly con-
scnted 10 his wife's use OF the car
was not liable, in the absence Of sta
tnte, 10 one run down by the ma
chine, which was being driven by q
| third person who customarily was
permitted TO use the car when not
otherwise In use and who at the
time was driving the owners wife
and some children TO n baseball
game: II not appearing that the
owner was aware OF the particular
uso of the machine. Armstrong vs..
Sellers usiD, ls2, Ala. 6s7. s2 20.
~. Tho same court. In Erliok vs.
lteis u9l5). 90 30. $40, distinguished
the preceding case, the testimony for
the defendant bsinR that his minor
son. who had been acting as chauf-
fenr for his mother. was driving
solely to 20 Ia see a physician, but
at the time OF the accident his mother
and two OF her friends were with
him In the car; and II was held that
the jury could we'll have inferred
that tho trip In question was not
solely IN the interest OF the son. but
that II was for the joint benefit OF
him and hls mother
car owned Jointly by husband
and wife was taken by the wife for
a pleasure trip. Tho car was opsr-
hted by her son. The husband was
many miles away At the time, and
neither directed the trip nor selected
tho driver, a person injured by II
sued the husband. II was held that
the son at the time neither acting as
his servant nor doing his work. no
was not liable Towers va Firing
ton N9lD. IS Misc tN, y 2g7.
llaS N. Y supp. ll9
In another Now York case Roberts
vs. fchwar1 u9I3, 50 Misc. 1879,
lAA n Y. supp. S24. citing with ap-
proval the Doran vs. Thomson case.
II was field that where the driver
OF tho car was niece OF tho owner.
residing In his household and not
operating the car for the general
purposes or any special purpose OF
the owner hut FOR her own purposes.
the owner was not liable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Cupid Comes q Cruppcr

Ida incidentally indicates inter.
est IN ices. Irving. bic,
infatuated. inludloiously invests Ida's
indulgence IN ices is inordlnate. IN.
sstiable Irving, impscunious. In
cptiy introduces inexpensive innova.
lions. Ida, instantly irate. Indignant
~ impeaches lrving's iterated infat.
uation. insinuNting indifference. in.
urbanity IdA's infantils inyectivs
illuminates lrvlng's innermost intel
lIgence inhihitiuE infauation. inter.
ceptinB Intentions. Christian Regis.
ter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

A Trone county farmer entered a
seed merchants shop IN omaha for
inrnip seed, asking II they could
be guaranteed. Yes said dho mer.
chant 'lll warrant them ps Der
cont termination
Then" said The patriot "Iu no
hev them n there was one pcr cent
of Oh" German nation ahont them
Id mo- SOW them SO enemy trading
for mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

.r. .
., ,..
.... .,.. ,.., .....
a..
..,..,..,.. ,'.. ..5.. ..u..,.,.
,.... ..t. r.... ,,.....
20 ,t... r. ~.
r....- ......., ,.....
..f ....l. .f.... .... ........ ..... f'.....
...I.....I ....... .. 40 ,n. uw. d..
,H.r ...r,... AU.a r., soon ,,,.
fr..Ius .......r.. .r.i ,. ,..r.r 3D., fh.
uuu., . ,.r .uu . urlrI trt.uH
h.s r,..r.... TUr rEaHur., ..t
..r... ..... U..I TU,, .I.. .,, ,,.,.
d. ....,..f. ......ur. OF ,la.r.fs.. ..l.
v.... U,II. f.,. DID,. ,.......,.. tt.
N.Y vr A,I,.., .l.I.. ~, Y..
sH. rf t.4 ap.
t. .t...t.rf d. ...1 ....,,,l
.oU... t., 40 .,t.. ....i
aui rU. f,u,.. V.,.,...a.. .,I .
the sons. wuacu..u N.. usus N.
-'''r 1'i .".I" NI..'nra un p u.'H-
g.,.....'. .''. '''.'.' .'.
49, ,, nv .'' ''"'
,.... .'' b''F'''
.''' ''' '''f'
''' '"..'. "''"
.,...,
3D." '.''' t'''' '' ".''
.,.t... WIZ, ''. '''.N '''
.... ,. COT "''..'.
80. ''.'.' '..
''' B. .''
.,t. ',,,. a.. "..
-, ~ '''' i't 3.
married woman Owned GO.
AS h"f s'phih'" properly. "h'.u .'"
p'riWlN'd To h" used h' ih' NiII"'
ont WrWhrts "I lh" i'miy i"i ihw'.' '
purposes in th" usual manner GOD
family CONVEYANCE in nor Hn7,r
h'r ''ueh''r. w''h"a' h'r '"n''.'
gave - IHh'h''h az h't mouse AT"
extra servant Was pI"'uf'l Tor '"'
h'N ana du'lnR 'h' evening ''
-, 49, '
gpcst her hrothcr drove tr. ....,..
in his mofhar's en-, NrI.. 4a...
40 ne neRllgcptn ram E.ar . r..l..
hold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Natural Mistake,

The inexperienced sportsman had
had dlSRraced himself by shootins
a tull half dozen Of the wooden de
cuys
Ht there" tho guide exclaimed
I'm disgust, don't you know a decoy
when you see one
wei -- er -- YOU --- know" the
Young sportsman protested, "you
can't altogether blame fellow
even the Wild ducks make mistakes
about them. you know"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
CAN FATHER Be
HELD RESPONSIBLE?
liability Of Head II Family for
Careless urNius ~
Nt children.


u has become guN" 'Hlf. 'H ''
,.,t v,,.r. for tho N..' uf s Nu.s.
..I...., .... foo.
u a..
EtWH.f HnI '"".'.
~0''i'.h .' ..'
- h7 'N."|'"n. Prog. 1900 G
......' r.t.rrc,. I,.u.It
.r f,r u,l.,.,n.. w.m..U OF
.l...f,y.. us.#. ... .Nu ne. |Ir
.......s OLE, ..r ..| .i. r.. un .
,U,.c e.... ur. .ula.. H n.,
....f.r u .n. .....f motto. con-.
o.. tr. ... .T.N .t.. th. following
.....l r,.r.u|. .r.r N.,f r...
,..f. r.. F.Nsr N nu .tE. ur
f.. ..u r.a...r., "r.. ..Nu.'
e, .l.H r.Hu....H. .. IH"." l1
.., wu.t rr.' Hp.u H. u'u .1Hhlp
a.. ufu..rH au1 us'ur mr. that ui
n...rI au1 a'U,Hr' The fN'h'. H
mon, uVnn.. hIp nf 'N" ml.h'n" iH NOT
crogEn 'o ..rrnfr LIABILITY for ms
h"n.s uor'lE"nrr q" nav" nav i'-
'u' ~" s.' complained 'i must nave
Se"n dHn" within 'N" "'p" az hl7
sons Wplo'n'h' "nI 300 ''nNh'''hk
VITA. lF called '.' i''h'i hNHi''1s'
hIih"HFh 'hn Aa.h"i'N Z" b" repre-
cent iho l'i"'' u''d not ID" 'Npf"'N'd
'u words. h"l ma. h' WpIl"H from
the prr'r1'n' course "I c"hdu'I Nor
need me H'n nave h'"n hlr"d 'h'nI.
fenr To- max" hlS relation IN en-
p'oym"ni by tho thih"r.
d.
vylv, tbcs. nrtp,lt,l,. mr.. Mai,
IN, chief dirficrltv the courts h,ve
found has beep I'm tboIr anplir,tiop
10 the f,cts ~ Tho parttc,,iar rase
wa. tho 40, ,t tb, iine NJ ue ,,.
,iIopt u.fipg ,s his father,s ag,,t
or uas be usinp tho u,nchi,. tho
pyrs,,ll ~ M. own nisssurs ar h,sl-
r.ssa II The former ths toth.r Il
liable. IN tho latter caso ne !. M,
liable Each case must bo dccidoA
according Ia Its own fnc,s Tn, foi
LOWING cases show bn,y y,rtons
courts have anoIicd N. prt,,inia,
4, dlfferent rIrrt,mstancos
,.. -, a.. -, .oo.,, oa.o. "a
n.a, n.nt,o, ~ '"o 80 Wv N,Nor,oo "to,s1
So "a .oa H. ,no ds,.nN,n,
- ,.,u,, .,.,n1 - ,,,,,,..t,
Lts - ,n,,, 80. and . aanrhtor
~ ,,,'tnu ~, -. o,.na1 c,r
W, ",.i, '' o, -. a. in.
~ - ~. - "a ,'n,, ~
,',a. h.,a ~, ~. -. b,na,
p'a,ur ~ nus,aa - ~ ~ .'e 80,
., ~ ~
,.os'lVn w, '.,e ia'''" ~, "evN u",e
~" "" ,n '. a'' ""S ',,u
W s'',, Wv ,o"''"' ~ 81, "'na,,'
s,u., o"v :" yv,,,i III so"' ~ ~,
..pas W wv W" ",s,'an' epou'
~ ,o's ysas o," -, ~" = ".uu' 49,,