davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
that you give me that will Of the late
Ebeneaer Thomas that you were read

Nhut soo tiNV blv thub VIII VI tns INV
Ebeneaer Thomas that you were read
ing when we came i'm
Caruthers turned the lapel of his
coat and showed his button. and
Thomas. seeing that he was trapped,
handed over the papers without word.
That evening as the two lovers sat
in front Of the fire and road the will
Eloisc was lost in admiration.
'Yourc simply wonderful. George.
dear" she declared over and over again.
"And to think that your client will get
over $50. 900, But ! didn't know
that YOU were connected with the city
poIicc.'
Neither did l." laughed George
Those pins cost fifty cents apiece
any one can buy 'cm. And they're
very impressive sometimes. That re-
volvcr wasn't loaded. either"
"You wonderful fraud. Your bark
Ia certainly worse than your bite, .
laughed Eloisc.
But effective. you II admit.
"Nery.' declared the girl warmly,
her eyes gIistoning with admiration.
IN MEMORIiM
SAuTER. In Toying retnemhran-s o' ~,
dear sis'ers EMILE F.. SArTEk who died
ALBERT e. sA1'TER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
1dreniurpS u ith q Purse

"TM glad that's over" "" been
l. hearing people say eyer since
'hrstmas Day. happy t" be relieved
"f III" necessity Of "honSimg presents.
i is n problem. | know. hu, some Of ~
snow som" one with Il birthday in DIanU-
Ary and that rnmpIi"at"> matters.
There is ono advantage. though, because
urarly everything in the stores S re
durrd and there can be- had some really
remarkable values. Dor"thy'S birthday
coming soon and found II hnnd-
2nd" night" with n lot Of embroidery
"n the front and bows of pink ribbon.
'"dUrcd Z" 500. There ARE several
r"'tcrns in the store and all ;" pretty
ND dainty.
Yesterday | was wandering about
."Wn. turned into one Of those queer.
'.nding streets which are hrcomirIg So
nopu'Ar. and found now iittl" shop.
NJ" simply can't keep track Of them
'I, they Ar" like the pruycrhial mrsh-
looms. Hrringing up over night. And
'|,rh new shop is fascinating and filled
WIN things on" would like 10 buy Thi-
mop has some powder boxes to carry
~ handbag which have III" adv Namtag"
"l being just n IiltI" different. They
"r" hand painted In "id roS", very
a." lavender and soft gray. On the
Il Of tn" b"N graceful siIhuurtl"~ dane"
"'"ng. 1t has r"wd"r and u d"Nmy,
topped puff and is only 81
For names Of shops address Woman. Page
ditor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
'tIwecn thu hours Of . and +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
DEATHS

dPy et i;3V A. NJ. foridcnCc, OTJS Sprtpg
%aSaS TSS f's Of ss fS' Ras S..d Esgqs s'
A. i@'15"'" D". '"E sofhGg r5? g. n:.
nsrl wso% Of deCrs' lLsyl in b, Isn
ffydIsSs ffcdsf$k fn1sI51'JJ n"%S. Jr iT.5 isR =.
MoErz ,,%fE n.S;3Ss. % ,,,.,g e. AME.s. ELLA
and Jd. trfq:. s.asy NsF:q pysSn e I::s I:.
mount Cc'neterv. Viewing Monday AFTER =
Gy o, a"e;, ,H ,,: s9d
S%%sss i r. SI;ns.S; S ~; & $$asS h'ds. ave.
HsmS ns's 60 zoo 800 f' f % 81 S'G wrshnss Sr: n.ss
20 attend fun"rhI services Tues. 2so p.
NJ, late residence. 234 Clifton ave, CoiiIng-
dnle. Pa. Friends may call Mon. eve. Int.
NEfslsw EhfEssflsAw las2anJ Pei 81 Mary ,sss e .:s.s sSss
6 ;P"T ~ Tss. f;s HFSiaEaf +SS% ~ o4ts H. %
and all @'Fer orsanlsa,l%ns q which Ss
Sss On fhis'sa%E rs saS nsw e RMsm Il Pc P.nSs
aa5 from &c 10 10 T. Il. .'' i"isfment %ripiA
KlXSdi:-on pee. 90. 1922 EosERN
nHWEM ,no i. sho s"9 OF E"t4rym Cooper Kins :n
,H;era. he 5n'a n'G%tt ,o h.ms' S;da Kss,''es
urday sfierneon, at : O'clock. at hi. rssl,
ngmG%; ns,c; Sth M@ieoT rin, H., intsrmsnt aE,,j
kREMEE ---su1lenl,; Dee 20, WILLIAM.
5" @9'""! no'ss ia %"" s@& .T.' also Sc ns sms
ooi the Masonic order. .I"rusal"m Lodge. No.
SGSh e the Jan&r s order sR s
r; r. r. "npioyes Of Allegheny ave. amen
NJ "a
t":iGr%, , {, sisl ra6SS 4, Pe@alns @ may be
yi%;s HssH f%3 me. m !. oi HFg7'' g7 1921,
.uSfr..SHE .sn alS &T VIZ q G.?dqrr Ls
& p. ". Ia'e r"slden"e i3OS WAYNE ave.
i,:N'r r.. Dec, &C. -. 2G' HAHRT BARTON.
i.yes aed 'r.e"is, eiss Sons and psu.s,sr.
, ieruI SERVICES Mon. : p 81. from late
residence. ilO Ride, ave sharon Mi, pa,
rr'.ndn ma% cali Sun, eIe int. Mt. zion
T,Eox,np Dec es EDMOND 7 ,or .,
the, late Patrick and Ellen Leonard !nss
funeral: Tue.dsy $50 A. 81. from hi.
oinsTs Ss.eH % s S2'T 4.9ae u "9nsga a?gs
ter,ln.n, Holy Cross Cemetery.
of GsSrss E levi. ,nse " smi,S ESNS Rcl.Y.: m I'VE:
SeTyaes s arr are 40 sens FssSard. rsn.ss ssl
r Mo pie aye MerchantyINs. 4 J. Int.
~5dT 4! 1"Ins.: j. s R:5sSai. RG5SAafsad sSd
7ra,1"41 aG Gf" from ~ tn,T" a.a on gs Tu.sdaE q.
Gf roTufen y, Corpus christi Ihurcb % at
a. ,Ssx NJ tWHRS tigWfSHrwSSn' ,rc Hry',. =. MATTHEW -,
fod % the ist hG9SrG PS,o a9d Rose MoGNamsrs
.mpoys. Of E ~ McHi.er Hpa Cn C[,"nH' r;,os si;o 80
r3Tcra. TQes1o! 80 4 N. from his iai.
r"GerCo ,hd ,!2i "gdrn ,o S. SG"'nG rsauiem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
Woman, Club of Bn,a Cynw,d
Speech Reading Club

The regular meeting. which will ho
held At SD on Thursday. will he n
New Years purity. 1t will Il" in chnrg"
Of Miss Bergen. assisted 10y Miss Ma
gurIu and MIR. Young
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
HOWELL

Mrs. Enos Sheppard and three little
daughters returned Thursday of last
week from an extended visit in Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell and
children, Clarence and Maudie, spent
a few days at the Will Quesenberry
home, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. w. H. Carter returned Monday
from her sons home in Yakima val
ley. She vas accompanied home by
her granddaughter, Helen Carter.
Henry Rendell was a dinner guest
at the Chas. Davidson home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keeney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe CHASER were guests
at the Bert Severson home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bellomy and
James Bellomy were Moscow visitors
Monday.
Walter Keeney and family were din
ner guests Sunday at the Chas.
Davidson home.
R. P. Drury, deputy assessor was
in the Howell neighborhood the first
of the week.
Amelia Sears, Clarice, Leila and
Glen Severson, were guests Of the
Caldwell children Sunday.
Everett Branson went to Moscow
Moscow to receive medical treatment
for his injured foot.
Elmer Branson returned to his
home in Moscow Wednesday morn
ing.
Bert Severson was a Moscow visit
or Wednesday.
E1hort RranSOn was able tn return
home Wednesday from Moscow where
he has beer sick for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Devidson and
children visited at the Chas. Davidson
home Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
CHARLES RAYS DOG
ACTS WITH HIS BOSS

-a. 4Lf ttfl
Charles Ray is the very proud
owner of a foxy-looking, wire-haired
fox terriar named "Whfskers."
BY a singular coincidence the
script for Charles Rays new screen
vehicle, Peaceful Valley" adanted
from Sol Smith. RusseIIs famous
stage success, which will be shown
at the Liberty Theatre, beginning
Saturday, calls for a canine with a
similar cognOmen.
Thus, it is not SO strange that
Charlie gave his own dog a part in
the photoplay.
One of the most amusing situations
in the p~hotoplay arises when. Whisk-
ers, dangling a heavy rope around
his neck, m trotting up the aisle
Of a country church to his master,
Hosiah Howe, who is seated beside
irginia Rand a beautiful girl from
the city.
HoSiah who had been greatly i'm
pressed and embarrassed by the pres
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
LENYHLE NEWS

A little daughter came to make her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams, Monday.
E. E. Hawley was a Moscow visitor
Saturday.
B. Brigham was also a Moscow
visitor Saturday.
John Hayden of the Lenvllle school
won third prize in part two OF the
spelling contest at Moscow Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Moulten and sister-in-
law, Miss Moulton of Walla, Wash,
visited Mrs. Chester Gage at the home
of her brother, Jesse Oylear from Sat
urday to Monday.
M. M. Frazier who is at Asotln,
Wash, reports his wife who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis as not be-
ing able to sit up in bed.
Mrs. Sam Tabere who has been
visiting her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Brigham returned to her
home in Craigmont, Idaho last
Thursday.
Lester Hayden was a Genesee
visitor Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
nicely and expects to soon be able tc

ulOCly oilU OAPCStD " OOOu W obiO "
return home.
The people living at Pinegrove are
much pleased with the church SER
vices being conducted there by Rev.
c.. H. Schneider of Moscow. The
young people held their first League
service last Sunday evening with a
good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dewitt and
little daughter, Frances Elizabeth,
who spent the winter in Moscow
moved to their farm home near Pine
grove Wednesday to remain during
the summer.
Assessor e. j. Gemmell is working
in the BOvill country this week.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union will meet in the church Friday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Mrs. Oscar
Mitchell will lead the meeting.
Charles Otter is confined to his
home with the flu. sas
George A. Carder went to Troy
Thursday to spend a few days with
friends.
Word from County Commissioner
Elmer Paulson, who was called to
Spokane on account of the serious ill
ness of his mother, state that she
is still very low but seemed slightly
improved Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Enos Sheppard and three littl
daughters returned Thursday of las
week from an extended visit in Spo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

A. D. Decker of the Potlatch Lum-
Der company with headquarters at
Potlatch was a business visitor in
Moscow on Thursday.
Harold Kimberling returned home
Wednesday from an extended visit in
Spokane and the Colville reservation
country.
Mrs. George Knowles is home from
Missoula, Mont, where she was call
ed by the news Of the serious illness.
of her niece. Alice Hankinson, whom
she left much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark P. Miller are
visiting in Portland. Mrs. Ward Ga
no is staying at the Miller home dur
ing their absence.
Mrs. F. X. Albright Of Dayton,
Wash, is visiting at the home of her
grove. Mrs. Purdy has been i'll for
some time. /.
Word reached Moscow Thursday Of
the death of T. R. ,Gibbips of Nez-
perce, Idaho, on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Gibbins is quite well known in
Moscow, He was al uncle of Rev.
G. D. Bell. Mr.. Gibbips and Mr.,
Bells mother were twins. He was
IS years OF age.
Deputy Assessor r.. P. Drury re-
turned home Wednesday, from the
Troy neighborhood where he has
been on official business. He reports
the roads almost impossible.
Miss Bette Dowdy is reported as
quite i'll at her home near Orchard
e
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Woodland Of Elk
River, were visiting Moscow friends
Thursday. They are on their way to
Orofino to visit friends.
Mrs. F. M. Leitch is able to be. out
for the first time in five weeks, after
a severe attack of the grippe.
Clifford Simonson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Simonson of the Hotel
Idaho, is attending a technical train
ing school in Spokane.
Mrs. Walter Bell, who spent the
past week in Moscow visiting her
husband who recently underwent an
operation here, left Wednesday even
ing for her home. at Spring Valley,
Wash. Mr.. Bell is progressing very
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

ence of the pretty girl at his side, is
aghast at the unexpected appearance
of the dog. The congregation glares
at Hosiah, but Virginia helps him
make the dog comfortable between
them.
Charles Ray plays the part of
Hosiah, while Ann May has the lead
ing feminine role. Ray selected his
own dog for the part of Whiskers
because he knew from experience
that he would have no difficulty in
getting his pet to follow him to
church or anywhere else for that
AS a matter of fact Charles
main difficulty at times lies in his
him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

almost full attendance with only a
week lost on account of the teachers
illness.
Most everyone has recovered from
the flu and no serious results have
been reported in this vicinity.
George Hayden is here from Rosa
liza, having come to attend the funeral
of Elder Mr.. Thompson, Monday.
Mrs. Sam Yates went to Pot1atch
Monday, after a three weeks visit at
the Kidwell home, expecting her hus-
band to return there this week from
a two months visit, during the illness
and funeral of his father in Virginia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen!
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing, penetrating "St. ia
OIL" Nothing else takes out
soreness, lameness and stiffness so
quickly. You simply rub it on and
out m the pain. 1t is perfectly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Upper CRANE CREEK

ALVIN Wright has been quite Ill. IL
was thought an operation for APP
pendicitis would be necessary, but he
is so much improved that he is able to
be out once more
Gladys Mare has recovered from
her recent illness.
Willie Wright is up and around
again after an attack of the flu.
We regret to hear that we have to
lose the J. J. Harris family from this
community. They are to give a sale
the 28th and expect to go to Spokane.
We shall miss them but wish them
success in their new home wherever
it may be.
Miss Ruth Otter is expected to re-
sumo her school work, Monday of this
week. Mrs. Otter has returned to
Moscow. She taught n week for
her daughter.
The Ira Larkin family are expect
ed back after an absence of nearly
two years. They will live on their
old place where the J.. j. Harris fam
lily are at present.
:. Mrs. J.B. Mackey is at home again.
Frank Green and family, Lloyd
Bailey and Lila Bull were Sunday
visitors at the Offs home.
Mrs. Gross leaves Monday to Visit
her daughter at PalOuse.
Church Notice
Sunday school was very well at
tended this week. There was a total
attendance Of 38.
There is to be a contest among
Rural Sunday Schools to see which
can have the best. attendance We
are going to try in this contst and if
April in have. a chance to win
free song books for our school. We
need new books and this will be a
very easy and pleasant way to get
them. yEyerybody come andFsee if we
haven't one of the best and livliest
Rural Sunday Schools inlthis, county
and also help in this contest.
We haveia number Of young folks
from Lower Crane Creek in our Sun
day School. W. are very glad to well
these people at our school and
Observation-Disclosures thessame
district to come over also. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. each Sabbath morn
ing.
Prayer meeting will be held at Z p.
m. Friday evening. Mr.. Gross will
be our leader SO we can expect a.
good meeting.
We are intending to have a nice
little program on Easter Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

They will return to their home at
Kellogg after a brief visit at the
Frank Yates home in Potlatch.
Rev. M. E. Smith returned the lat
ter part of the week from Montana,
after a two weeks visit with the fam
lily of his son., bringing with him
his small grandson, whose mother is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

harmless and doesn't burn or discolor
the skin.
Timber up. Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug
store, and after using it just once,
you'll forget that you ever had back
ache, lumbago or sciatica, because
your back will never hurt or cause
any more misery. 1t never dis
appoints and has been recommended
for 60 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

in the hospital. Mrs. Smith is expect
ed home from Hoquiam this week.
M. E. Smith preached at Mountain
Home church Sunday afternoon.
Sunday School was dismissed two
Sundays at Burden on account of the
Flu, but will be held as usual next
Sunday. Everybody come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

Thief Gets $120; Later Steals Trousers.
Some one stole S12O from Michael
Garvey, of Lawrence, Mass. A week
later the thief returned and stole the
%trousers from which the money had
been taken before. Garvey then noti-
fed the police Of both rObberies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

COKA
The Burden school again has an
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
By r. F. FOSTER

hearts. so he goes back to that suit, bidding
four odds, so he doubles again, not expecting A
to redouble this time, but did redouble.
There seven doubles and redoubles in
this bidding Count em), and there should
have been one two more if either Y or Z
had tried to pull out with more diamonds or
clubs.
AS it was, had to lead and he started
with Y's first bid, the queen of diamonds.
Dummy did not cover it. B trumped it.
The idea is to prevent L from knocking
down dummy's trumps before he has used at
least two of them. Ace and another club.
small diamond from dummy, trumped and
another club. This Z trumped with the ten.
Now, if leads trumps he is lost All he can
make it two trumps and spade, three
trumps and no spade. B wins 337 points.
Had the bid been left at four clubs doubled,
would have been set three or four tricks, ac-
cording to the play If leads a spade and
holds up his trumps until they become tenace,
he should get seven tricks
Had the bid been left at four diamonds
doubled, would have been set 300 less simple
honors. He might even be set four tricks if
A and B persist in leading hearts until z
leads the king of clubs Then A will get in
ruff on the club return. 1t is just as well
that neither of the minor suits were used any
further as ,us,lers, or the heart contract
would have been dropped for the sake of the
penalties.
This is the solution Of Problem No. l13, in
a.ich there were 10 trumps, to lead, and
W to win five tricks.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Queries and Ar,s.Uers
AUCTION BRIDGE

Queston-The dealer starting with bid of
two spades, second hand says three clubs;
third hand three diamonds What would be
the correct thing for fourth hand to do, hold
ing six spades to the A G J 10; four hearts to
the Q 10; two small clubs and the of dia-
monds? The original bid of course, shows
length in spades and hand good for nothing
unless spades are trumps.-H. B. L.
Answer-It is by many good players consid-
cred as showing support for the other major
suit when q minor suit overcalls one major
suit But, quite apart from this, it is clear
;hat the clubs must be very strong and that
rearts must be the side suit. The best bid is
;nree hearts
Question-We have had some discussion as
to whether the double Of suit should be
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Answer.-As declarer cannot be forced on
anything it is a fair heart call, and also
sporty no-trumper, prepared to support any
take-out by the partner. Most players would
prefer no-trump.
Question-Declarer hesitates some time
lead SO opponent says, Lead from
dummy" Declarer does so, and the one who
asked the lead plays to the trick. Can his
partner insist on the lead being taken back
and made from the proper hand, declarers?-
H. |. K.
Answer-If the second hand plays to the
the partner to protest
POKER
Question-It is agreed to pay a premium
for certain big hands A has four kings, but
is not called, and does not show them. AS
the cards are dealt anew he recalls that he
was entitled to the premium, and his neighbor
B, backs him up in the statement that he held
four kings. Must the premium be paid?-S.
G. F.
Answer-Players must make their own
rules for special phases Of game, not in the
laws. The usual rule is that premiums are
paid only when the hand is called; that is.
shown to win pot.
AUCTION PITCH
Question: is 9 up, 8. when A passes
and bids He makes high and game
to AS low. Who wins?-A. d.
Answer-The bidder always has the first
count, to compensate him for the risk he takes
in bidding. AS B makes his two, he wins
PINOCHLE
Question: bets that the rules of this
game came originally from Germany. If so,
where can they be found in the original
FORMS. P.
Answer-Pinochle is practically unknown in
Germany, except among returned Americans.
Pinochle is purely American game derived
from Jass, which is Swiss game.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

probable that some of the most inter
estlng deals that come to the surface in
the course of duplicate games are those in
which there is more or less doubling. Ow
"g 70 the possibility of comparing not only the
S''feS made on any particular hand, but the OPP
pOi'anity to examine the hand Itself, with
very card still in place, just as originally
N'an'' % some curious results may be noted.
>, 1Aey iad deal at the Knickerbocker Whist
WV 'he other night, in the regular guests
ss'ae' IN which there were no less than seven
s4oes nefore the final declaration was
~ ss'eu at one table. At others there were
\ ;'"ef no doubles at all, or the doubler and
~ pai'ief quit cold after starting things.
'aS is one of the most common faults of
Nnald player. He starts double, hoping
g. somewhere, and his partner answers;
+, 'he moment the opponents put up any
" night the doubler quits. If one will
,,a Nv 'ie tactics of a player who knows the
S.s, Ss ohe Will find that having started a
'.-ole .. and got his partners answer, he stands
!. - guns until he either gets the contract or
sasy loss.
s.. 1oufse, good deal depends on the ma
r. " the partners answer If he is left
h, !" oia ne may have to call very weak
Il. a'a SUIT; but if the third hand inter
sn od or raise and the double is still
s. W. II must be with a suit of at least
i. s and something worth showing.
a1aa Nodp'e, get an answer, have it over
sa,l.. aAu tnen quit reminds one of the old
n ~ mourning what a thing ever was be-
50 soon twas to be done for. AS
sa apie OF sticking to the doubling. game
M, s pitter end, take the deal shown in
next column.
syessss and bid no-trump. This is what
IL o.s', CO.. a. one table: A doubled, which is
ssa l9ie = on his partner being able t. call
'le major suits, either Of which A can
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

support after fashion. said two diamonds
and three hearts. This is pretty loud an
nouncement that has something worth while
in hearts, as he not only answers the double
after it has been taken out, but bids one more
than necessary.
doubles the three hearts AS has made
a bid this double means business. A now
reads the situation this way. Y has trick
less hand at no-trumps. has strong heart
suit and something on the side. A redoubles
Y thinking his partner does not like the
diamonds, but still has a real no-trumper
tries the clubs, bidding four. This doubles,
which prompts z to go back to the diamonds,
which A doubles. We are now in the sphere
of business doubles all round.
is glad to learn that A has the weak dia-
mond take-out all sewed up, and is also en-
couraged by AS previous redoube of the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

starts with a small diamond, putting Y
in. leads the of hearts, discardng
diamond follows this with a small spade,
upon which Z discards another diamond. AS
wins the spade trick, he must lead dia-
mond, which wins with the ace.
If discards club, sheds the of
that suit and Z makes both six and three If
lets go the heart, keeps the club and
makes heart trick
1t looks as if the problem could be solved
equally we'll by starting with a small club;
but defeat that line of play by an i'm
mediate discard of the ace of spades.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

This is the solution Of Problem No. l13, in
w.ich there were 10 trumps, Z to lead, and
W to win five tricks.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

made only when holding nothing in it or
whether it would be permissible when holding
three to an honor? The position this:
Dealer bid heart, and fourth hand doubled,
holding three to the queen; four diamonds to
the K 10; the K @ 10 of spades; king and two
small clubs.--V. C. w.
The exact holding in the suit doubled is not
the point in double. 1t is to get the partner
to say what he can do in support of some other
suit The cards on which such double should
be made are matter of individual judgment,
adapted to the players.
Question What is the declaration as dealer,
no score, on four hearts to the Q j, the K
J 10 of spades, @ of diamonds, and three
small clubs?--J M. P.