davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04
FEDERAL AID ROADS FOR
MARYLAND

Maryland farmers and tourists
now enjoy 81 miles more of Fed
eral aid highways than they did a
year ago, according to the Sears
Roebuck Agricultural Foundation.
This mileage, completed in the year
ending June 80, cost a total OF
$1,372,462, of which the Federal
government furnished $636,O61.
Highway construction under this
plan now under way in the state
totals 81 miles, while the total
mileage completed previous to last
year was 243 miles.
This additional mileage, while
convenience to the tourist in the
state, is godsend to the farmer, ac-
cording to the Foundation. 1t is
estimated that each and every far
mer in this section Of the country
averages 10 tons of farm products
hauled to market and 8 tons OF feed,
fuel, fertilizer, machinery, supplies,
ETC., from town. When good roads
make trucks feasible this is not
very burdensome, but it represents
a good many hours labor where
horses and poor roads must be
used. And so while the tourist
finds inter-city roads mighty COM
Portable, to the farmer good SER
viceable road from his farm to the
nearest market is downright
necessity.
The expansion of hard road sys-
TENS both in this and other states In
recent years has given the farmer
an added inducement for going into
business for himself, the Foun-
dation states. That he has not been
slow to take advantage OF the OPP
portunity is testified in the in
creasing number of roadside mar
kets on the more freQuented high
WAYS. Figures show that each OF
these markets takes in fifteen TO
thirty dollars up to several hundred
dollars a day, varying with the
locality, the preponderance OF
buyers being tourists driving through
the vicinity. Some of these are
nothing more than stands OF simple
board construction while the more
pretentious are housed in buildings
which may be locked after the days
or the seasons business. The most
successful of the markets are SO
placed as to have convenient parking
facilities where prospective buyers
may examine the articles OF goods
which should be of good quality yet
moderately priced and attractively
displayed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04

Smokers are tending away fron.
cigars and toward the cigarette. &C
cording to figures collected by tn
United States Department of Agri
ulture. This tendency for the de
mand for cigar tobaccos to slacke'
and the increased demand TO
cigarette type began to be notice
able shortly before the war. Dur
Ing the war the cigarette demand in
creased greatly and has continued
growing since the armistice. Pre-
ducers of the crop are accommodate
ing themselves gradually to the
changing demand, but not quite sc
apidly as conditions justify. Stock
of cigar tobacco have accumulated
and have been utilized to some ey
tent in the manufacture of othe
products. The estimated acreage
cigar-type tobacco for 1925 is 143.
900, which is 10000 acres less thar
in 1928.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04

Another New Hampshire jail will
shortly go out of business as a re-
suit of prohibition and the decision
of the school authorities of Concord
is to accept an offer of the Merri-
mack county jail for a schoolhouse.
The county will probably arrange
to confine what prisoners it may
have in the future in the House OF
Correction at Boscawen. The popu-
lation of the Jail has fallen on so
in the last five years, as result Of
prohibition, that the per capita cost
of maintaining prisoners in it is
said to have exceeded what it would
have cost to board and house them
at the most expensive hotel in the
capital city.
During the last legislative session
the county delegation decided tc
sell the Jail if they could and 1t Is
possible that in the fall the building
will be deprived of its barred win
dows and will reopen as a modern
schoolhouse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04
STOP +? LOOK BEFORE YOU
DRINK
FROM State Dept. Of Health.

From state Dept. OIL uedlen'
Going on an automobile trip !:
RI YOU are, you will be interested u
these suggestions from Mr.. ADel
woman, Chief of the Bureau o.
Sanitary Engineering on the state
Department of Health:
"In the midst of the vacation
neriod. and with the season OF
greatest typhoid fever sickness ap
nroacb;ng. a word Of warning to the
tourist and camper may be neipiu
in combating the unseen zoe o
health that so frequently turks II
springs and wells, even In tnose
that produce water refreshingly COO
and of sparkling attractiyeness.
..In the State of Maryland pro
iect is now in development, to main
tain markers for the guidance Q
tourists to water supplies that are
regularly inspected, analysed anc
found safe by the State Department
of Health. This plan includes, II
addition to public and camp water
supplies, the possible marking OF
private supplies at. as convenient
intervals as may be found prac-
ticable.
1T is the practice of the State
Health Officials to inspect the exist
ing tourists camps and to suggest
such sanitary improvements as may
be necessary. This practice is re
sulting in an increasing number OF
safe camping grounds throughout
the State, but until the above men
toned plan is placed in effect
much unnecessary risk may be-
avoided, if campers will use reason
able care in selecting their camp
site, or if tourists will take the pre-
caution of using water only from {
public supply, all of which ir
Maryland are under the con
slant supervision of State Health
Authorities.
eff at any time water must be
obtained from a well or spring OF
unknown quality, the owners claim
that it is the best water in the
county should not be given as great
consideration as the nature of the
surroundings and the protection
furnished the supply. 1t there is
toilet, stable, chicken yard, or other
source of contamination near the
supply; or if it is not effectively
protected again surface wash and
pump drippings, the water is al
least potentially dangerous and
should not be used for domestic
purposes until it has been boiled
in general. if the tourist will
Dear in mind that typhoid and Other
intestinal bacterial diseases can be
contracted only by getting the germ
from another human body into thei7
own-by swallowing it-and will
avoid ill-kept locations for camping
and doubtful water SUPPLIES for
Thinking and domestic uses, the
hances of the pleasure of thei,
"trip later being destroyed by sick
ness can be reduced to minimum
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04
WOMAN AFRAID TO EAT
ANYTHING

II was afraid to eat because l al
ways had stomach trouble after.
wards. Since taking Adlerika l car
eat and feel fine" (signed) Mrs
A. Howard. ONE spoonful Adlerika
removes GAS and often brings sur
prising relief to the stomach. Stops
that full. bloated feeling. Remover
old waste matter from intestines
md MAX les you feel happy and cheer
iul. EXCELLENT for obstinate con-
tipatiqd. C. w. Ashby's Cut Rate
Store,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04
IL EGGS YIELD f2 TURKEYS

Mrs. George Sweeting, of Sharon
Hartford county. owns white Hol-
land turkey hen which has just
produced a remarkable hatch.
The hen was discovered setting on
a bank on the roadside, with eleven
eggs under her, one of which was
about the size of large goose egg.
Several days later in the nest was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04

Vol can always flatter young
mother by saying the baby looks
like her, no matter how ugly the kid
may be.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04

found twelve turkeys, hatcbed from
the eleven eggs. A similar coin
q rec has never been known in
this sc ton Hartford Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04

TASne of us never know what we !
want till we are satisfied we can't
get it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04

The people who are easy going
may be the hardest to start
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04

The man who bets may be
gambler, but the one who doesn't
bet is no better, y
, 1925-06-04
Better Mailing Week
June i to Z, 1873.


LII - -
A patron, ours ing VAIN indignation,
rushed into lhe Chicago post office and
MADE a straight Iue Tor he nearest WIN
dow.
Say" he exclaimed exclJediy, where
DO you get this stuff about good mail ser
vlce!'
Why" began the clerk.
Wait d minute. IuIsl IS What happen
ed to me" interrupted me patron, and
| want it Strengthened out aud straight
ened out quick. | contracted lor some
advertising IN 4 PhIiad pima papyc and
had an eleclrotype mace tnut had -
reach there on a certain day. Now, |
dtdn't take any chances IL n,aIilng Is. /
dIun't want any mistakes. wrapped II
myself in b,oWu paper ana tied II secure
~ with tWlue.
How about the d dreoo?' asked the
clerk,
''Un. | addressed II carefully, ali right,
anu pui my name on IL 50 u couldr't pos
sIDIy 20 asJray. inen | affixed So cents
III Stamps auu walked all lEe Way over 10
the Uulon Depot anu put II an Pittsburgh
trais. No. s. Cau you Ueat that lol taking
precautions! Yet what happens? NAT
, 1925-06-04
LOCAL

The S. S. Guiana" from New York is
due at Frederiksted at 2 O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon, having 800 packages for
this island. She will sail for the islands
at 6 o'clock. p. m.
Sloop "Mizpah" with mail and passen-
gers from St. Thomas arrived here this
morning.
, 1925-06-04
correspondence
The Approaching Election
To Editor, The Avis"

The uncertainty Of the present
outlook in connection with the coming
Election, fills one with grave doubts as 10
the probable issue, We near one day,
tha6 this TGrG GUGS is being pushed for,
ward, and the next day ne takes flight;
and others are being coached III prepara-
ton; after a while re build upon one or
other Of these; out suddenly ali have dis
appeared like the snutting of a hight;
presently another Is alIured anJ holds 90
Tor a snort Time ana you begin 10 max
that tn calm and quiet that prevails IS a
sure sign that matters are settled ana de-
finite; when again there comes a change;
and we look 90, unable 10 discern really
the tread of affairs.
Now, there is some reason 10 regret
That, a Staunch and hrm supporter Ol che
people, sucn Is Mr.. William 5. ADramsOn
was, In his Two terms OF eight years OF
tle Legislature OF the Island, hUuId
have been edged out tor untrled youths,
such as II is known and understood are lg-
urIng around for election as Councillors.
There is really no good aud substantial
grounds for not sending Mr.. Abrdn1SOn
0QGGB to The Colonial council. The 90
lection which his enemies have adduced
(eVery man has enemIeS) cannot stand
before the light OF serious consideration;
nor are those objections especially the
recently trumped ny Ones-eVen lit 10 be
held up, before simple Investigations;
and ii placed side by side with other
matters of the present day; they actually
dwindle into insigniticance. Ihe most
serious charge made against him is SO
weakly founded, thai suddenly there
runs a rumOur, hat anotner has been
lighted upon, 70 whom the charge is
made-S0 much tor that anu It's ruth
Let US rather look with unprejudiced
eyes upoG Mr.. AbramSon's past record,
and upon the mans efforts and their at
tendant success. We must admit that
taking cOgnizance of all affairs in general
both as to himself personally, and to his
country's interest at large not One
thing has been charged against MIN, that
can be allowed TO be OF importance as
stigmatizing him as an unfit representa-
We OF his peoples interest or against
, 1925-06-04

him as a Legislator nothing at all that
can be argued as absolutely rendering him
unSuited for the same implicit trust and
confidence hitherto repOSed IN him. In
his career as a businessman; see now ne
has risen step by step, In MS efforts 10
be a man amongst worthy nen IN his
country, mark his early struggles, from
an ordinary man OF the masses; observe
how surely and safely ne progressed; an
til today, we find him occupying a promI-
nent stand in the community, respected
and honored, and up to date a popular
son Of the soil. Ii IS quite true tnat II
you are counting on The question OF ora
tory and the ~capaOjIIty OF his appealing
e]lOQuentIy; he is not much tn re, nor
does he claim to be- buC after ali We
would do well TO remember that a house
filled with Orators aIoIs, and with
out even a sprinkiing so 70 p-ak-ot
what we also need, namely PoltcdI
Economists: men Of large Experience
etc. IN the every day tests and trials OF
economic life; would neVeriully SUIT, ana
would leave Us only presenting 70 me
world "Oratorlcai Booma VINO after a
half an hOur or 50 "a oe5t display ~ their
way, cannot Always he sure OF etfecuug
more than a o6inoeep impression. Men,
like Mr. A~bralSUu, Wno nave WORKED up
the ladder o. success. In lhelr W HV2S
and business, ate sure and proper exam
pies OF What is needed Tor tuelr country S
welfare also.
Yours with thanks. MI. Editor
AN INTERESTED VOIEN
C'sted, Bird june 1873.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04
Magnolia

Miss Mildred Millard, Ernest and
Arlington Jackson students of Bea-
CONS Business College, Wilmington
spent the holidays at their homes
here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. IcIlvaine have
been entertaining her cousin, Mrs.
William McKeOwen of Philadelphia.
They entertained the following
guests at dinner on Sunday: Mrs.
S. c. McIlvaine and son, Claude,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Reiff and daugh-
ter, Peggy of Primas, Pa.
W.. NJ. George who was operated on
in the Milford Emergency Hospital
last Monday has recovered sufIici-
emily to return home.
Miss Elizabeth II. Mensch of
Philadelphia, spent the holidays with
her mother.
Lawrence Roe and family and
Mrs. w. II. Schwartz mOtOred to
Washington, D. c.. last week and
spent the holidays with their sister.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Sapp and Mrs
J. B. McIlvaine mOtOred to Middle
town on Thanksgiving Day and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Green.
Mrs L. A. Reifr and daughter,
Peggy, of Primas. Pa, spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. McIlvaine. Mr.. Reiff join
ed his family on Saturday when
they returned home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Collins Davis and
Mrs G. W. Knight mOtored to Will
mington on Thanksgiving Day and
attended the play No, No Nanette at
the Playhouse.
c.. W. Collins and family were
guests of relatives in New Jersey
on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Irene Johnson of Whining
ton spent the holidays at her home
here.
Mrs. MOllie Milbourne has return
ed from visit with her sister, Mrs.
Caddie Rowan of York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Johnson en-
tertained the formers brother and
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04
Lincoln City

H. d Cook has purchased new
Jewett Sedan.
Captain and Mrs. L. H. Harris
and children, HoltOn and Carolyn
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Har-
ris parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H
Thornton.
Mrs. R. c. Weatherly and daugh-
ter. Violet of Long Island, n. Y.
spent the past weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glen
daniel
Mrs. Joseph Messick who has
been spending several days at
BellefOnte, Pa, as the guest of her
daughter, and sOn-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Adams returned home
on Monday.
\ Mrs. J. W. Prettyman and son,
GeOrge, of North East, Md, have
heen visiting her mother. Mrs. Julia
CNendaniel during the holidays.
IThe Misses Mildred and Hazel
HErder entertained at dinner on
thanksgiving Misses Grace Swain
al Lille Cook and AIessrs. VIM.
Be knds. of POcOmOke City. Md, and
Hs ~ Redden of Philadelphia.
h S. Alvin Kehl of POttstown. Pa.
spe. the holidays with her par
en- MIR. and Mrs VIM. Lank.
Z regular business and social
NEE 9 of the WOmen's Christian
Ten y lance Union will meet with
Mrs. Harry Clendaniel on Tuesday
afternORn, december Sth. Text
word F ith. The social hour will
be in chNrge oA Mrs J. H. Thornton
and Mrs ArthIC Walls and an ella
bOrate pVgram (lsN being prepared.
A good attendance is desired.
Mrs. VIM. ArgO ajnd daughter,
Velma and Arthur Roberts of Mid
dletOwn, were Weekend guests of
Fred Roberts and family.
Miss Elizabeth ConrAd of Dover,
is spending sometime with her
aunt, Mrs. T. J. Moore.
c. E. Reed and wife of Philadel-
phia, spent Saturday hnd Sunday
with H. F. Warren andl family.
Elbert Jones and family have
moved into their new hPme, recent
ly built on Railroad avenue.
Stanley Van Dyke, al student at
the University of Delaware, spent
the holidays with Jay Abbott and
wife.
H. D. Cook and Pay)nter Collins
have returned from a lrecent visit
with relatives at Harri isburg, Pa
Mrs. A. B. Donovan! is spending !
two weeks with her daughter and |
sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Mar
ker in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clendaniel |
are receiving congratulations on !
the birth of a fine daughter, Aline,
born Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber 25th. Both mother. and daugh-
ter are doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs w. A. ireland left
Tuesday for Hurst, West Virginia,
where they will spend part of the
winter months with Mrs Ireland's
parents.
On Thursday morning of last
week, Mrs. Chas. Walls was strick-
en- with slight stroke of paralysis
At this writing her condition is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Coverdale and
daughter, Lydia, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Mack
lin and mother.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04

w. H. Tyler is spending severa
days with relatives at Cortland, N
y.
Thomas Best has moved his fam.
lily to the Lacey property near Mil
ford, which he recently purchased
through the real estate office of G.
+; Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Affeld and
daughters. Edith and Marian. OF
Milford, spend Thanksgiving Day
with Mrs. Affeld's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Clendaniel.
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald is spend
ing sometime with relatives at
Washington, d. c., Baltimore and
North East, Md
Miss Catherine Calhoun of Will
minSton, spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Calhoun.
. Samson Clendaniel and wife spent
the past week with relatives at
Philadelphia
Miss Belle Moore is a guest with
friends at OverbrOOk, Pa.
Mrs. Murray Wyatt left Tuesday
morning for two weeks visit with
relatives at Philadelphia.
Horace Wyatt, wife and daugh-
ter. Delema, of WOodbine, N. j..
were town visitors over the week
end
Miss Zelda Clendaniel of Della
ware City, spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrison
and daughter, Ruth, are Philadel-
phia and New York visitors.
1t is with sadness we record the
passed away on Wednesday even
ing at the home of her nephew,
Mr.. Joseph Calhoun, with cOmpli-
cation OF diseases, age 81 years.
The deceased was a much beloved
woman of our community, none
knew her but to love her. None
named her but to praise. She has
lived a long and beautiful life and
was ready for the Masters call.
She leaves a number of relatives
and host of friends to mourn her
loss. Funeral services were held
in the NJ E. Church on Sunday
morning at IL o'clock conducted
by Rev. ]. H. Thornton. Interment
was made at Slaughter Neck.
w. E. Sackett, wife and son,
Charles, have been recent visitors
at the homes of their parents, Mr.. |
Charles Sackett and Mr.. and Mrs. |
James SymOnds.
Services on Sunday as follows: |
Preaching at 10 a. m, Sunday |
School at IL IA m. Evening services
will be conducted by R. H. Derrick
son at 7:15 p. m. Slaughter Neck
School 1870 p. M, revival
at Z p. m. Cedar Neck,
preaching at 2 p. m. Rev. ]. H.
Thornton, pastor.
Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
US Bread.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04

Taylor of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe c. Taylor and children, John
Wesley, Katherine and Donald, of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Emma C.. Taylor
of Magnolia, Rev. and Mrs. E. c.
Hallman and children, Raymond and
Harold, of Berlin, Md, Mrs. Thomas
Warren and children, Frank and
Taylor, of Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04

sisters at dinner Sunday Those
present We're: Mr.. aud Mrs. Free
Im2n of MiddletOwn. Mrs. Mary
Smff{ OF Smyrna, Mrs. Laura Cover
dale on. Bowers Beach, Postmaster
and Mrs ~ c. Johnson and C. F..
Johnson and{amily.
Our pastor, Rey c. w. Spry,
preached a very able sermon in the
NJ. E. Church. Sunday morning. He
also led the EpwOrth League III the
evening. Ira Ellis of Delaware Uni
subject Revical Servicesshrdlu NH
versity gave a very able talk. Re-
vival services will commence on
next Sunday evening. The evange-
list, Rev. Geisral, will be here
from December 9th to goth.
Roscoe Taylor and family motor
ed here from Philadelphia on Thurs
day and were guests of his mother,
Mrs. Emma Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Stout have re-
turned to their home in Philadel-
phia after spending the holidays
with his parents
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04

The P. T. A.. held very interest
ing meeting in the schoolhouse on
tuesday evening, November oath.
Mrs. J. D. Stein of Reading, Pa,
IS visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
p. Higgins and sister, Mrs. r. F.
White.
FentOn Kerkin and friend, Ira Ell
lis, students of Delaware Univer-
sity were guests over the holidays
of the formers parents.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04
Copyright 1925 by Hoyle. Jr.
ARTICLE No. 9
C1INEhOr 0F Ee7l91GOn on C4EEc17On B7Idge

Every club and every private circle
Of auction players have one or more
f7embers who believe in using the pre-
emptive or shut out bid in practically
every hand. Such tactics are very showy
when they succeed but as a rule they
are losers. The other night a young
player from one of the Universities was
asked to play at one of the well-known
New York card clubs. He had a very
pleasant personality but his methods
OF bidding were little too rash to suit
his fellow players. He was one of those
1reemptive bidders who seem to think
that bid of zone" is old-fashioned and
cut of date. He started off the first rub
Der as dealer and promptly bid two
no-trump," winning the first game. On
the next deal, the first three players
passed and he bid four spades and won
the game and rubber. This was pretty
speedy but when he bid two no-trump, "
on the first game of the next rubber
and made three odd, the other players
began 70 look dCzed. His luck was tool
c1'4 to last, however, so when he bid
j. Pades on the following hand:
carts a, 8
Clubs-A,7,2
Diamonds "A, 6
Spades j, 10, 7, 9, 4,2
Re was doubled and lost 518 points.
+ ne other players thought this would |
make him less coclly but on the very
next hand, he again bid two no-trumP,"
with the following hand:
Hearts A, K, 8
Clubs "A, K, 10, 4
Diamonds "A, K, T.,
Spades A, K
The next player bid three spades and
our college boy thought that he had a
chance to get back his loss of 500 points
SO promptly doubled. Much to his
and chagrin, his opponent
made the three spades doubled. He had
a freak hand, of course, but the college
boy made his task easy for him by max
ing the preemptive bid of two no-trump.
The opponents hand was as follows:
Hearts @, ], 10, !
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04

Among the delightful social events
of Thanksgiving Day was a family
gathering at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Taylor of Magnolia.
The house was decorated in appro-
pirate autumn cOlors, tastefully ar
ranged. Fruit, pumpkins, leaves and
flowers formed an artistic back
ground to sumptious repast.
Among the guests were f. Oakley
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Argo gave a
dinner in honor of Mrs. Argos
birthday anniversary on Sunday to
the following Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Bennett and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Bowen and family and Mr.
and Mrs. ElwoOd Stevenson and fam
lily.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04

Rubber game, no score. Z dealt and BIZ
one heart, A two spades and Y doubled.
What should B now do1 Should B pass,
bid two no-trump or three clubs2 At
that time the writer said: ain the
opinion of the writer he should pass and
trust to his high cards to enable his
partner to make his bid. AS bid of two
spades over one heart should indicate
that his hand is good at spades and
nothing more. BIS hand has no spades
but fine side cards. If A makes his bid,
he will score game and rubber and he
certainly has good chance to do SO.
The two no-trump bid seems bad be-
cause of AS bid of two spades, which u
sound, should indicate spades and little
else. For that reason, how can B plav
two no-trumps if he cannot make un
AS spade suit and AS hand cannot
help B in his three suits. The three club
bid is sound but doesn't offer a chance
for game. Pass seems by far the prefer
able thing to do"
Since writing that opinion, the writer
has obtained the actual hands Of all
four players. They were as follows: