davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
RxR. E. FOSTER.

There are number of conventions
In the books which are Of little or no
use except with an observant partner
II has therefore come TO be common
remark that one Is foolish to use them
II the opponents are better players
than the partner sitting opposite.
This was one OF the stock arguments
against the lead OF the fourth best.
Fisher Ames and others Of his school
held that the Information afforded was
OF more use to the declarer than to
his opponents But there are some con-
ventions which are not open to this
objection and are Of no value to the
declarer, because they convey informa-
ton that he cannot use. while his op-
ponents can.
, One OF these IL the plain suit echo.
II was first used as an echo in the
trump suit at whist. but has since
been applied to any suit at auction when
there are no trumps. 1t is briefly
this:
When the third hand makes no at
tempt to win his partners lead at no
trumps. he plays the second best he
holds of that suit. regardless OF nuns
Der or value. with more than two in the
suit originally, he always keeps the
smallest card 70 the last.
Suppose the feader starts with the
king and ace Or suit in which the
third hand holds 10. 8. 4. Tho eight
IL played on the lead Of the king and
the 10 on the ace keeping the 4 to
the last. With Q, ]. s. 4. the would he
played on the king, and the on the
ace, keeping the 4 to the last, and win
ming the third round with the Q.
Here are a couple of examples OF
how this convention works out In prac.
tice. They are both from duplicate
matches played last winter. In the first
example. the partner did not know the
play, or did not use 1t. In the second
he did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
MASS. AND PENNA.
DEER TIME DEC. 2
Game Commissions Report An
finals Increasing in
Both States.
LICENSE AND BAG LAWS

The deer season opens in Pennsyi-
vania and Massachusetts, on Monday
week. Bucks and does may be killed
in Massachusetts, but in Pennsylvania
only male deer with horns two inches
above tho hair may be hunted.
The Massachusetts season lasts until
Saturday Of next week, while the Penn.
sylvania season does not close until
December IL. One day IL cut from the
last day OF the season because the 18TH
falls on Sunday this year. Hunting is
prohibited in Pennsylvania on Sunday.
The Massachusetts bag limit for deer
10 one. The Pennsylvania limit Is also
one, but when a party Is camping or
hunting together, the limit Is six deer.
The hunting license provisions sum-
married. follow:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $40. Is
sued by commission or County Treas
urer. Resident, 81 from County Treas
urer, s1.15 from justice OF the peace.
Licenses not issued to minors under IL
years of age. and minors between IA
md 16 must furnish written consent Of
parent or guardian. Licensee required to
wear tag.
Resident citizen and members OF fam
Ny residing. upon and cultivating land
IN State as either owner or lessee may
hunt on such land and, with consent Of
owner. on adjoining land without n
license.
Aliens not permitted to hunt.
Massachusetts, - Nonresident citizen
$40, Members of Incorporated game
clubs owning real estate assessed at
not less than $1,000 and organized prior
| to 1907, owners, or their minor children
over IS years old of real estate as
sessed at not less than $500, or non
residents invited tfor not more than
| four days) by members OF incorporated
club for hunting foxes pay fee of 81
Resident citizens. 81. Minors under le
years of age must furnish written con.
sent of parent or guardian. License
not required of resident for hunting or
own land used exclusively for aericul-
| tural purposes and on which he Is &C.
! tually domicled. Alien. SIS applicant
must own real estate to the assessed
value Of 5000. Issued By city or towr
clerks.
Deer are on the increase in both
States according to the Game Commits
s.oners.
In Pennsylvania It Is against the law
to use buckshot in shooting deer. or L
hunt with a gun propelllng or emitting
more than one pellet, bullet or bal
through single discharge.
In Massachusetts the law requires til,
Use OF shotgun. The Commissioner
say: The method of killing with 1
shotgun seems TO be the right thing 70
State as thickly populated as Massa
chusetts, Trolley lines and highway
run in every direction. and any othe
method would withou: doubt result IL
many accidents. The small number o
accidents which have occurred since tn
killing OF deer has been allowed prove
that the method Is correct"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
% 10 2
$40 8
y o~.So
"a 6

Clubs are trumps and 2 leads. and
2 TO win six tricks.
The solution Is for n to lead two
rounds OF spades, the second of which
trumps and leads the ace of diamonds.
upon which discards n small heart.
leads another diamond and u trumps.
can undertrump or discard.
now leads the heart Jack, which p
wins. AS he has nothing left but the
spades. u trump3 and Y gets rid OF
the losing heart. so as to trump tho
next trick.
Those in the lead with 81 points are {:
Alene. Henry Andersen. p. d. Blair.
Candidate Gee Tee. C. +. Johnson, Jay
Reed. Charles NJ Root, i. w. White,
d. A. w. W. p. w. Those with 10
are: w. y. Hill. S. s. Milford. r. c.
O'Brien. Wnsor Palmer and II. d.
Sinclair. Those with 1s are Frederick
Bergen, G. p, Bowen. Martin Dibble.
r. T. Greenwood Roscoe G. Harris and
]. w Wortz Those with II are Charles
Andrews, r MCINTYRE aud NJ NJ.
O'Roorke. Those with 1G are 3. Moxby,
II. NJ. Waller and J. c. Curtis. with
9, NJ. L. W.
BRIDGE PROBLEM. NO. 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
0Ko
A Z 10 ee
OK
10 9 e6
V764 = 0Jssa
Qee6 A g 0fo 20
%AaJ~4a z * ~ : Z
QAloss
AZ
354
163

2 dealt and passed. \ bid spade
ana Y went no trumpa. always a danger
Gus declaration WITH a partner who can
not make a free bid Of any kind. u
led the spade king and y saw that II
e mad no more Y had the suit stopped
rftr four to the ten II A overlook the
king.
hcu led tine ace OF diamonds. on
which 4 played the eight, not the six.
\ u.,pprd tav jack i went on with the
seven and A played the nine, not the
six. This enabled u 70 mark him with
the six stll In his hand.
Y had TO try for the club, but failed
to drop the queen. When b got in he
did not rush of to make his three cs-
taDllshcd diamonds, but led the deuce
Of that suit. so that A should get in TO
make the rest OF the spades
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
CLOSING TIME FOR GAME.
Seasons That End Saturday IN New
York and Nearby States,

Next Saturday Is the closing day for
game in the New England and middle
States as follows:
Black bellled and golden plovers.
greater ard lesser yellowlegs and
woodcock In all States except those that
give additional protection and have all
ready closed the season.
Rufred grouse on Long Island.
Wilson, or jacksniOe and rails up
State and on Long Island
Deer in AndroscogEin, Cumberland.
Eennecbec. Knox. Lincoln, SaKadahoc,
waldo and York counties, Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24

Through an error in setting up The
diagram Of No. 6O6 black had a man
too many, therefore that problem is
eliminated. Those who have solved ala
up Ia No. 500 and scored IL points are
Francs Beech, y. $. Brockwell, u. r..
Clayton, .. r. Corliss, benjamin Cltler,
w f. Davis. samuel Gonotsky, ]. =.
Goas. Waiter Hope. Samuel jenkins,
Thomas Matthews. Frederick Rathbone.
julius {. Rauch, +. Replde, George II.
Saunders and c. T, Snellev. a. J. u.
has II points. Those with - are Frank
T. Bradley, H. Butler, James polln,
owen Fox, Herbert Brown, H. X. Win
klc and e. e. Welman, Those with 70
are Nathaniel Cohen. Thomas J. Cox.
Alex Lennox. Those with Q ere w r.
Draper. s. Edwin, Albert J. Ford. J. 7.
Edison and Willard Davis. II. W. Burr
has C. II. Atlas has just joined the
ranks with 2. i. Meisuer also.
IN response TO GONE inquiries. there
IL no error IN the setting OF checker
problem No sos
Here Is the ending az n Cross OPEN
ing, PLAYED between MessF's Webhur and
Bromhold, which is rather neat;
PROBLEM NO 5O9--CHgCKERs.
NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
PLANES DRIVE DUCKS
FROM LONG ISLAND
View of G1hners Who Take
Only Small Bags.

BABYLON. Long Island. Nov. "a
What il the mater with the ducks?
il the question that wlldfowi gunners
are asking each other. Duck kills have
been two or three to a gunner and
the man Who has taken six ducks
is regarding himself as being extreme
ly lucky.
of the mild weather OF November. TO
expect large floeks OF ducks, but gun
ners here have come to the conclusion
that the airplanes here have something
to do with driving the ducks away
or keeping them in flight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
Was 1t n Passenger PIseons

AMSTERDAM, y. Y, Nov. 23.--M. Ras-
mussen says he is sure he saw near
here e passenger pigeon, regarded by
BIRD authorities now as an extinct spe-
Gle. Various bird lovers and bird soci-
etics some years ago offered thousands
o. dollars for the sight OF n pair OF
nesting passenger pigeons but the re-
wards were never claimed. Rasmus-
sen says he feels sure no has not made
a mistake in that he saw q mourning
dove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
THRILLS WITH LION HUNTING.
Arizona Offers sport With Breed of
Courageous Dogs.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 23--IT any
sportsman Is looking for thrills ls: him
board railroad train and como 70 All.
zona and hunt mountain lions Lion
hunting is done with pack Of houIGs.
When brought to bay the Hon puts UP !
desperate fight.
A lion will fight on sometimes two or
three hounds, so strong Is Il. but WHEN
the pack OF dogs arrive on the scene
this breed OF dog will never give Il yard
of ground except whom forced TO by the
furious onslaught OF the big animal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
Plain Suit Echo S Use
Seen in TwOEXarnples

true weight OF ham that weighed
20h pounds at one end OF the scales
and only 16 pounds Mt the other. The
rule for such discrepancies IL to find
the square root Of the product of the two
false weights,
This gives US 2Ohxls=32I, the
square root OF which is is. so that 10
pounds was tho correct weight OF the
ham.
Correct solutions from ]. W. wortH,
+. Sloman, NJ. J. Hennesey, Frank Null
ford, Edith Singer and J. c. Gilchrist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24

Give me A-dsy on the Rosabeil
well,
When half tho boys on the boat are siek.
when Juicy ling come Two at a lick"
Whom there are no 'blRcks' nor yet a cod
90 CIV" lively rap Mt your rod.
When Capt. George starts in 10 say.
Jnst what he thinks OF that damned day,
When the biggest fish 10 a good big skate,
. That - the dag that ] surely hate,
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
PROBLEMS FOR SUN READERS,


Problem No l07. by Herbert Brown
was another OF those instructive three
against three end.ngs. The distribution
Ia. Black kings on 10. II and II, Waite
men on " ard l3 king on 80. Black
to play and win. Here are the moves
that solve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
Fish Lines for the Young
The Vain Fish.

he vain r ian.
The scu'pln has more vanity
Than other hshel in the sea.
And therefore loves 20 throw a chest
And sport gaudy yellow vest.
Just give HE sides a gentle pat
And see him suddenly grow fat.
Then pat some more and he will soon
BE swollen Ike toy balloon,
Now. children, toss him from the boat
And watch him cspe- while aAoat.
He wHhblss all about the wave
And cannot make his ms behave.
Hes whirrd and tumblod like n cork
Hound now for Maine and now New York
cw!!dored and In sheer despair
Because he can't get anywhere.
O. let VA homo hN soon viii shrink
To normal size, 50 he may sink
And occupy his proper pace,
Aud move about with better grace.
But wouldn't u he hne n We
Could float Ike him upon the sea,
And feel insured we wouldn't drown
because unable to get down.
stu We are glad wcrc not 90 vain
That pattinR us viii make us strain
Our very skins and think We are
Become extremely popular
W. II, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
SIX YEARS WORK OF
JERSEY GAME FARM
Record of Vernin Killed ard
Game Raised.

FoRK RIVER. y. J., Nov. 23.--Duncan
Dunn. superintendent OF the New Jer-
soy State game farm here, who has
been In charge of the work since Il
was established in 1912. gives the fol-
lowing interesting table Of yermin killed
end game raised:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
Leap. Il Time. in ~ Minutes.

AVALON, Cal, Nov. GA Il. HoGg-
kinson OF Los Angeles took the email
est marlin swordfish OF the season.
81 pound fish that fought for twenty
three minutes and made twenty-on
leaps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
Pheasant Planting Pays.

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. 23.-Some
years ago the Forest. Fish and Game
warden liberated English pheasants IN
promising localities and closed sea-
son was placed on the bird. The pleas
ants are now plentiful and hunting e
permitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
Moose With sb Ia Inch Spread.

ToRoNro. Ont. Nov. 33.-A hunting
party from Akron. Ohio. killed moose
in this province which had a spread OF
551s inches, 16 inch webb and 26 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
single stroke Figures.

Almost every one has been asked at
some time or other to draw with one
stroke OF the pencil figure that looks
like a square with two dlagonals and
a circle around 1t. There are a number
OF such figures. some OF which can be
done and some cannot Try your hand
on this one:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
sportsmen 60 Spare Grouse.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov. 23.--The
Springfield Fish and Game Association
In compliance with the request OF the
Commissioners OF Fisheries and Game
not to xii, ruled grouse this season,
had adopted a resolution to refrain from
such shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
Game Raised.


1t is impossible 10 tell how many
deer have been reared. but forty head
have been liberated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
STUDY AUCTION AT ZONE

Fosters Correspondence Course.
Complete IL Ten Lessons
ThesF lessons embodv all the latest ideas
and conventions ~ The game. with the
addition Of many not In the books,
The key 10 perfect bidding and play.
Send for prospectus ani Testimonials, Address
II. +. Foster, js1 Mou-Ce st.. E-q1&lyn. y. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction bridge. W. r, says; A leads
on; Of uHu the jack Of spades. The de-
clarer. 4 calls on to lead spade
and demands That A play the exposed
card 10 the trick. y objects and insists
that u has the choice of two penalties, 20
call the spade Jack exposed and TO al
low i 10 lead what he likes, or to call
load and 10 allow \ 20 play what no
likes, It's long as he follows suit.
\ ls correct The deciarer cannot call
two penalties.
II. G. says: z deals and passes. Y
says, II pass" and \ also passes. \
now wants to make bid The question
Is as 10 his 'Ght 10 do 30
1t is Inferred. although not stated, thnt
passed before \ declared himself
Us declaration was therefore out OF
turn; hut Il ut once accepted II by pass
ing il, 70 that A has nothing to say.
Tho only player that could lave made a
bid after Il accepted vs. bid. was the
dealer. but as he has already passed tho
bidding Is closed and the deal Is void.
O. \ w. says. The bid Is four hearts
and the dcclarer wins only six tricks.
The adyersaries have revoked. Failing
one short NJ his contract even after
taking three tricks he takes 100 above
the Ire n0u 70 score below. Are Ms
opponcnts now entitled 20 take 400, as
they have doubled four hearts?
II was not necessary for the decarer
TO tl',c the three tricks, as they were
of no use to him. lie gets the 100 for
the revoke penalty In am case; but his
advcr.arics cannot score for anything
except hO0urs a. actually held, II Is
truc that this makes tHc actual penalty
for the revoke 5oo. but that IA one Of tina
| uhsurlit,os of the game under the pres
| ont laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24

Clubs are trumps and u leads.
AMI TO win I'll seven tricks.
SEWERS should give all important va
citations In nrrisr to he credited with the
full three points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
nInck Bass season Near Close.

The black bass season closes in New
York state next Saturday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24

Begin anywhere, but the pencil must
not be lifted from the paper until the
f.gure Ia finished, and no line may be
gone over more than once.
Bridge problem No. 507 presented an
tnstructive> lesson in separating trumps.
Here is the distribution:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
BY Jay Reed.

BRIDGE PROBLEM. No. 500.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-18
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

! Robert Shaw and two children, who
have been at st. Johnsbury the past
-four weeks, came home Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Joslin of Lyndonville is
keeping house for him.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knowlton's lit
tie child, two years old, fell into a
3pail of hot water and was badly
burned last Friday
Howard Goss is in Brightlook hos
pital, where he had six stitches taken
in his hand, caused by horse kick
ling him last Friday.
i Mrs. Augusta Phelps and daugh-
/ ter, Mrs. Maynard Massey, of St.
FJohnsbnry, spent The week end at 3,
4 A. Farnham's.
H Miss Jessie Williams was called to
her home in Concord Corner recently
by the illness of her mother, Mrs
Minnie Williams
4 Fred Simonds of Lyndonville was
a visitor in this place Sunday.
b The Universalist society invite ths
community to union Christmas tree
at their hall, Dec. "a at 7.30 o'clock
II Miss Rae Astle from Orlean:
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Astle
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega
Etional church will have an entertain
a|ment and sale of articles useful ant
54fancy at the vestry Friday night
alDec. 20 Refreshments will b.
afserved.
ii Mrs. Addie Page, who has beel
! visiting in West Newbury, Mass, tn,
past six weeks, came home last weel
for few days Friday she went tt
4 TCharlestown to visit relatives.
Il The Ladies' Aid of the Universalis
church will meet Thursday afternoon
lat Mrs. Woodruff's.
II Miss Edith Clifford, who has beel
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs
q C. c. Massey, the past few days, re
turned to her home in North Danvill
q Sunday night.
hi Virginia B. Emery, infant daughte
4 of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Emery, wa
christened at the Congregations
j church last Sunday
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-18
LYNDONVILLE

Flora Barber has given up teaching
and will go to work at Campbell &
Blodgett's after Christmas.
Mrs Edwin Daniels has taken
Ruth Geros place selling tickets at
the Community Theatre.
The dance in Cables hall was well
attended Saturday evening and every
one enjoyed a good time.
Miss Helena Brown was visitor
in Sherbrooke over the week end.
Mrs. Robert Burns was recent
visitor in Boston.
Mrs. John Norris has returned to
her home in Lyme, n H, after
spending a few weeks with her son.
J. L. Norris.
Mrs. J. n. Lebourveau and daugh-
ter, Claire, have returned from a bust
ness trip in Boston.
Miss Pearl Wilmot, who has beer
sick for several weeks with scarlet
fever, is now up and able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Hutchinson arc
rejoicing over the birth of baby
girl, Muriel Eva, born Saturday
morning.
Howard Shattuck is home from
Dartmouth for two weeks vacation
| Don't forget to join the Red Cross
! this week.
Miss Velma Jones spent the weel
end here with her grandmother, Mrs
! Fannie Giffin. She leaves for Bos
ton in two weeks and will enter Bur
Diet Business College January l.
Truman Wheeler, better known a,
"Ted," arrived here Saturday night
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-18

from Boston, just coming back from
overseas.
Katherine Carpenter was visiting in
st. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Miss Mary Mute spent the week end
in White River Junction with her
sister
Mrs. Bert Humphrey has returned
from Sherbrooke, whee she has been
visiting for few days.
Laura Allard has returned to her
work in Lebanon, N. H., after short
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lad0 are re-
joicing over the birth of 1871 10.
baby boy, born Tuesday, Dec. IT,
George Pierce Jr. is home from u.
V. NJ, where he has been in the
naval unit of the S. A. T. C.
Miss Doris Wheeler is sick with
severe cold.
Miss Esther Spaulding, Mrs. H. P.
Burpee, Mrs. P. r. Griswold, Mrs.
c L. Stuart, Mrs c. B Dodge, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ahern and Miss Ethel
Chapman were shoppers from here in
st. Johnsbury Tuesday.
Bernard Clary, who has just return
ed from overseas, arrived here Tues
day night. He went to Newport,
, where his mother is.
A cablegram has been received
saying that Harold Ahern has started
home from overseas.
! Gilbert Campbell Jr. is in SPRING
/ field, Mass, on business.
! Anna Buchanan of Ryegate is here
visiting her friend, Miss Althea Rob
inSon.
Dale Simpson, u. " NJ, has re-
| ceived his discharge and is home.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-18

Waterbury is to have community
Christmas again this year, with tree
in a prominent place at the corner of
Main and Stowe streets
Eugene St. Louis, who lost a leg
in France, but had been in American
hospitals for some months, has ar
rived at hi, home in Burlington.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-18
CONCORD

The Christmas roll call committee
-of the local branch of the Red Cross
are planning to make an active can
Hvass for members during this week. !
+ II is hoped to have at least one MEM
Der and more if possible in each fam
lily, so that every home can display a
Red Cross service flag. Each per-
son who pays one dollar is entitled to
a button, a window service flag and 10
Fred Cross Christmas seals. The COM
inlittee in charge are: Concord, chair
man, Mrs. Bertha. P. Cobleigh; E. A.
Gray, Mrs. Ina Richardson; East
Concord, Mrs. H. R. White; Miles
Pond, Mrs. C. J. Brentwood; North
Concord, W. M. Rich; Royalston
Corner, Mrs. Gladys Spaulding; South
Kirby, Mrs. Dorothy Quimby; junior
membership committee, Prin. l.. J.
Merriam, Mrs. Katharine S. Chaplin,
Fred r. Lillicrap.
Miss Doris Perry of St. Johpsbury
is substituting at the junior high
school for Miss Little, who was called
Ito her home in Portland, Me-, by the
critical condition of her father.
Principal E. w. Bradley of Essex
Center was in town Friday
Miss Alice Currier of Lisbon, N H.
has been a guest of relatives ano
friends in town.
Francis Lillicrap went Monday te
Boston for an indefinite time.
1 Mr. and Mrs d. H. Morton receiv
ed congratulations of many friends OF
the sixty-frst anniversary of theil
marriage, Sunday, Dec. Is.
Ri Miss Perry of st. Johnsbury Acad
4 envy is substituting for Miss Little a
4 the Junior High
MI, and Mrs. G. A. Miltimore re
4 turned Monday from a weeks visit tt
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miltimore il
q Portland, Me.
3 Albert Quimby returned to Bostol
Il Monday,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-08-06
Engagement Of Miss
Gates is Announced

Mrs. Abraham Barker Gates of Min
neapolis announces the engagement of
her daughter, Helen Marjory, to Mr.
Clyde Drury Evans of Honolulu.
Miss Gates is the daughter of the
late DR.. A. b. Gates, for many years
connected with the Department of
Obstetrics, University of Minnesota.
She is a graduate of that University,
of the class of 1913, a member of
Lambda Alpha Psi and Phi Beta
Kappa fraternities and has for the past
year been teaching in the Kauai High
and Grammar School.
Mr.. Evans formerly of Kansas City,
is the local manager of Armour & Co.
The wedding will take place on
September third, at the Lihue Union
Church of Kauai, Rev. j. NJ. Lydgate
officiating. Mrs. Edwin Ideler will be
matron of honor, Miss Helen G. Fish.
er, bridesmaid and Mr.. Ernest Kahl
the best man.