davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

D E. Gilbert attended a hardware convention ir Boston MpHHs
 Joseph smith. Jre ef East ThomP- son Ha moved b3s family ta haFman street. thIs city
 Armand valade of Boston spent Sunday with Mis- Dora keru.el ot Providence street.
 Miss Ada Maynard attended the fashion how iu Boston at Hotel Cop iey fiaza this week
 Wilbur Lown has returned to his college work at St Stephen toilegc at Aunaudalc ou=thc Hudson, \
 Miss Edith Dingwall and Miss Eli. abeth Russell spent Che weekend and Washington birthday In Boston
 John J O'Brien of Hingham. Mas !, formerly principal uf che Israel Put nam school. was In the city Thursday
 Mir and Mrs Joseph St. Jean of this city visited their cousins, NIT. and Mrs Dolof Guertiu of TaftHille Sum day
 Howard Shirrefis. designer of the Waterman Worsted Gos left Thurs day ou a business trp to New York City
 Harry Davi. of Dartmouth College has been yItsting his sister. Mrs Joseph Sehmanska. few days this week
 Hector Lueier of Birmingham Mass. was Che weekend guest of his parents, Mr and AlIs Frank \ IucIrr.
 Mrs Jebn Kenyon of Dsyville spent Thafsdns with her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Bea-quet Jr of Providence street
 Mis.e. Lillian and Marion Warren and Mf- Paul Boehm ef Grand Nle" pent thg weekend and holiday ia pfaVIdtuga
 Mrs Alice Carpenter who has been speHffnt sgerfaf weeks "a Barre Yer mont. has returned te het=hame= on Grove street Mas Corinne Wilson of the New tuelana tnnseHA AHtafA lf Music bos t1u. Wa- if hef home aH Laurel street. tsg tae weekend.
 Mir and Mrs Lawrence Bassett of nayylle have moved into che house UH QumehsuE avenue. this eHtF owned ] bS John Spurue
 Supi. of Schools Ralph (. Jenkinf |has bccn in Washington. b. C-, this week attending national convention af school instructors
 Miss May Gorman of Waterbury. who is visiting friends tn this city. Ispeut oMuday with Mss Sarah Brady |of Providence street. Mathe~son Angel. who is spend iur the winter Iu the south. has been bcafd from at Atlanta. Georgia, where he Is located ai present.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bro~nlie of Bellies street are entertaining then ItWu grandchildren. Robert and Rob Ierta Perrin of Worcester this week.
 Capt Mae Filling and Lieut. Jennie 1 Padington of Che Salvation Army were ln Hartford several days this week assisting in the Army work there
 Easign William Rsfferty. of the |I \. \. Utah at Charlestowu NayA Yard. spent Sunday at his home here l He expects Co leave soon on 3 long cruise.
 Mrs. Cortland D. Arnold. ,ho re- cenily underwent an operation at the ! Day kimhail hospital. is fast improv ing and returned Wednesday te her home
 Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Normand have returned Co Hartford after spending their honeymoon with sher grandmother. Mrs A s. Jean of Providence street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
TO RESTORE DAY
 TRAIN TO NEW YORK
Citizens Urged to Sign Petition to Railroad Oaicials At
 Savings Bank
atnam Without Such Service First
 ! me Ia Years


 F 6eft W Bowen 0f W50astoek ha prepared petition which wil. be- tsfaaH8ea ta the salci L. of Che 4 N r 6 F. Railroad Company asking tfat through day train sefvira between AeW York and Boston pass ms through Waiimautic and Putnam be restored The first si signature a8 the petition .s that of Judge George Holt The petition will be lefi at the community room 0f fbe Putnam sa4inga Bank where those interested in Che restoration gf thls service Will have an opportunity to aiiix their signatures Go the petition and are urg- ed to do so at once
 The petition is in the form of m open letter and reads as follows
 "The Directors ef the New York. Ne~ Haven and Hartford Railway Company are respectfully requested ty the undersigned to maintain 4 through tram service in the daytime between Aew York and Boston via M iiimaHfIc and Putnam
 SaW York and Beztan are two of fhe principal cities of the United States and traFeliHe between them heaid he aa easy simple and eZDedi ton a possible as changing ears be tween thnsc cities causes great iHeoH- veHienee especially tg iuvalids. women and children and
 eh tle absence af a through traiH ef#5re H5 day would tend to rHuder tha property of the towns between Nea York and Boston along the VII IImautie and Putnam iiae less eligible a places of residence. and so would h lHfele ta lower thu talur of their reai rstate. ta iimHf h trad and i1 eauaa general di iscentent
 HERBERT " BOWEN.
 GEORGE z HOLT
 N0ad16ck Conn Feb 2a 1921
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
In the Churches
Bapli.i Church Notes

Rev F. W Lockwood. Acting Pastor
 Sunday morning Fab 2a. regular morning 0rhp Sermon topic Enlistment or Drafting
 l2 gg BlHIe .sHaol. All are cordi- ally invited t1 remain AduHt topic How tO Secure Respect For Law Scripture. Matt 22 ls-22
 q ah Regular meeting of the B ! p u of q F. Topic. "Negclcted Areas in fhe Country" lea 35. Is. Missionary meeting
 2 co Service af song assisted by orchestra followed by sermon by act ing pastor
 Thursdag evening 20 mIdWeek meeting faf prayer
 Friday 5 % F m. eHHr fahsHai
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
TO DEMONSTRATE
 MEAT CUTTING

Through tho courteay of V Bart lett Company and under the auspjc- es af the Home Service Department of fha Putnam Light & Power C0.. there will be talk and practical demon stEau0u af meat cutting on Nednes= dag March 2 at 2 20 P m Every uhe is welcome % attend thi~ meeting Cooking lessons are held af the office en Tues8ay and Wednesday after moons 4 3a and Tuesday evening Ht 2 90 These lezzsts arc frse and aHHH ta any He ca #H sHA
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
n,,hsa.., Church Nals.
Rev N B Burton. Pastor.

KeV Y Y BafI0n- Fa8I0f-
 The study class met at ttr paf-oa ags Tuesday evening
 Friday evening s the annual church home night An attractive program has been arranged and a supper will speaker af Che evening Wii he tho speaker uf the ervning Wll be tha Rev Roherf S Moore 6f Providence
 Following s thc program and msnu.
 Program ReF x B Burton. toast aiastef upper selection orchestra home mcmaries. Mrs ' g Gascotene freBsufrrs statement \ R Saunder; InHilHHs quartet tHHfgHT4 HFf kHH- eH < MHefu report ef treasurer. h.nedictaa
 Menu Frufl cocktail e-eallapad
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
MAsoNs MEET

FH.aeWas peelai communication If QaH4baae Lodge af assaH#. fF#f a#F evening There Wuz aofk aIH i N deRfes and a eaiiatiaa eE.ed as tHs elaae NIslters sstre present. ffHuf eH4l =4t aa t1Na =4de
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

Alexander Gllman ,s aprnding 8 ZHW HsrE E#tH
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
s, Philip, Church Note.

Services every Sunday at 5 a III ia 90 m- and 30 D In
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

7aH HaHafa-- #4 HE#H- f hes a4=z. HaHac aafeE sI.# eai4=
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
Al the Theatres
Victor

Victory Tonight and saturday Buck Jones 10 "Thr pcser Price Sunday night Euwene O'Brien and IlImn Rich in simon thc Jester Monday anly theatre closed furday u WsdHcs daY. Eleanor BoardHu and Conrad Naarl "a The NHly IhIue
 fhurday only theatre closed
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
DOLLAR DAY IN PUTNAM SATURDAY. FEB. 27, 1926

THE VERDICT UN FAST DOLLAR DAYS HAS BEEN
 THAT THE BEST BARGAINS WERE ALWAYS FOUND AT CUR STORE, AND WE ASSURE THE PUBLIC THIS ONE WILL BE NO EXCEPTION TO THE RULE.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
Rradlrr

Tonight aHd Saturday William $ Hart m Tumb.rar-d.
 suHdaF Hhf aaif. Ben l4aH and Blanche Sweet Blurht3fi' Seven N iTes
 Monday Tae IaE and Nrdueiays baaelH faHha#a heH c Son af Xatro.
 FhB 8lv anb Vaudeville and Evl sH Brent u sQus O' Diamonds
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
st Mary. Church Note.

Rev Charles F Bedafd. nastori Rev Adrian Byeenan and Rev Ar shur RauthIer assistant pastors. Masses are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours 2 o'clock, B a'z ,lock. gl5 o'clock and io 80 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-03
Plan To extend
R. |. AVENUE

Prospect Of tn elimination OF the
grade crossing at fayetteville. Nd.
and Improvement Of Rhode Island
Avenue, from Mt. Rainier, Nd. 10
Hyattsville. sometime within the
next year, frightened somewhat
~ the result Of proposals made
the mayor ana council and the
chamber Of commerce Of the lat.
ter town last night by representa-
tives Of the Maryland State roads
commission.
nder the proposal Rhode Island
Avenue would be paved on both
sides Of the street car track run
ming from the District line to
HyattsviIle, and following this right
OF way the entire distance. The
existing automobile road through
Cottage city and Bladensburg thus
would not be included IN 1.-THE
scheme ito shorten the distance be.
tween T1Jattsville and Washing.
ton. At Hyattsville the State roads
commission would build q bridgs
over the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road tracks short distance. north
OF the railroad station, hooking up
Rhode Island Ave. with the Balti-
more pike.
The state road commission, its
proposed, would
Ikuaxantpe TO repay the towns Of
Hyattaville, Mt. Rainier and Brent.
wood, il they would advance the
money with which to- construct the
road. They estimated It would cost
$12s,0oo, which the commission
however, sufficient money on hand
to build the bridge.
Following presentation Of the
proposal two committees were Az.
thorized at the meeting, one to try
to raise the money and the other
to obtain rights OF way along
the street car tracks for the con.
tinuation of Rhode Island Aventle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-03
(. Of {. 0 Pen
CONVENTION
By international News service

By International News service
PHILADELPHIA, Pal Aug. g.
one of the most important CUES
tons" to be discussed by the forty
fourth annual convention OF the
Knights of Columbus, which
opened here today win be the pres
emit religious situation in Mexico
1t was stated today by Joseph
Scott, deputy supreme knight g
More than 10000 delegates were
registered when the convention Tor
mally got underway with ceiepIa.
zion of uontifical high mass in. the
cathedral Of St. Peter and Paul oy
Cardinal Dougherty.
Mayor Kendrick welcomed the
knights at the first public session
Of the council today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-03
SECRETARY DAVIS WILL
SURVEY BORDER PATROL

An extended survey Of the
border patrol, designed to curb
the Illegal entry Of aliens into the
United States, viii be made shortly
by Secretary Of Labor Davis, 1t was
announced today.
Davis left today for a short vaca-
ton at Mooseheart. ILL.,, and about
August Is, will make a trip along
the Canadian border. He will pro-
coed. then to the, Mexican border to
inspect the patrol existing there.
This inspection trip is being made
Preparatory to making certain re-
concentrations to Congress design
ed to strengthen the patrol system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-03
STONE AND WEBSTER PLAN
FLORIDA DEvELo PMENT

BOSTON. Aug. s.-subtect to com
gpletion OF the detailed arrange
.ments, Stone & webster, Inc, of
Boston. viii form syndicate to
ssubscribe $1,000, 900 for a new cor
operation to complete the develop
sment of Davis Island. real estate
3pro1ect in, the mouth of the Hills
fboro river and within a half mile
I0f the city hall of Tampa. Fla. This
announcement was made by Stone &
Webster today.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31

The law requires the operator to
keen a reasonably careful lookout
for other users of the highway, IN
order to avoid collisions. Whether OF
not he has fulfilled his duty IN TINS
regard is usually a question for the
iury. The degree of watchfulness re-
ouired. of course, varies with the
varving conditions of travel, the
highest degree of care being requlr-
ed at places where other travellers
are to be reasonably anticipated
Negligence for which liability may
attach may be based upon the oper-
ator's failure to keep such sharp
lookout asthe circumstances war
rant This duty may be said to De
greatest at street intersections, ana
the operator should never tall 10
look in both directions, but partlc-
ularlv to his right, before crossing
anv intersecting street or highway
only after he has looked and seen
nothing approaching near enough u
arouse in the mind of reasonaDly
nrudent man the possibility OF Dan
eer can he cross an intersectlne
highway without being guilty OF
NEGLIGENCE. Thus, while ordinarily
he is only required to look ahead Il
NAV be said that at crossings, he L
bomnd not only to look stralgh
ahead. but also to the side. His out!
being to look in the direction II
which he is going. he is never bount
to look to the rear of his machln'
unless he is backing up, when I'M
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
g. .Y&E6,15dheL LAWand yOur2A
8AUTOMOBILEI
Watchfulness

same duty of watchfulness is impos-
ed upon him as when proceeding
forward.
OF course, this duty is not so in
flexible as to require an operator to
keep his eyes constantly fixed upon
the roadbed, and there is no imper-
ative rule of law requiring him to
be constantly looking and listening
to ascertain whether another ma
chine is approaching, but it is his
duty to see what is in plain view un-
less some reasonable explanation is
presented for his failure to do so.
He must not only look, but he must
look in such a careful and lntelll-
gent manner as will enable him TO
see those things which a person in
the exercise of ordinary care and
caution, for his own safety and the
safety of others, would see under
the circumstances. AS a practical
matter, it will not avail him to say
that he looked and saw nothing
when the surrounding circumstances
show that the object which he
should have seen must have been II
plain sight. While it might be
little extreme to say that a driver
who. by reason of weather condi
tions, is unable to see ahead of him
should stop his machine, it is, nev
ertheless true that if he does pro
ceed under such circumstances, HI
is enlarged with the very highes
degree Of care to see that no acci
! dent results.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
Trinity
NEAR Bridgeville)

E. ]. Baker of Philadelphia spent
last weekend with Joseph WheaJley
and R. J. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols of Will
mington visited her parents, Mr.. ind
Mrs. w. F. Hastings over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams and chill
dren, Francis and Ruby, of Whining
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheat
ley and children of Camden visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Hastings over Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner of Will
mington, Miss Addie Wheatley of
Cambridge and Leon Wheatley of
Philadelphia spent Christmas Day
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Willin enter
tanned their children from Dagsboro
over the weekend.
Miss Grace Hastings of near
Georgetown is spending the holidays
with her parents.
Leon Wheatley of Philadelphia
spent Saturday night with Clinton
Hastings.
Laurence Williams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Williams, and Miss Nola
Goswald, of near Choptank, Nd
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
Cedar Grove
Near Milford

Packed to the doors, a large inter-
ested audience was present at the
third meeting of Cedar Grove P. T.
A. Monday evening, December 20.
The room was beautifully decorated
for the holiday season with the tree,
holly and hand work.
Posters depicting the shepherds
and wise men were displayed. Santa
was present, too.
The pupils delightfully."- entertain
ed the large audience with their
Christmas program.
The topic for the month was given
by the president, Mrs. Pendleton.
] Mrs. Riggs, representing the Mil
ford Library, was present and cordi-
ally invited the district to use their
| library.
The pupils gave book play in her
honor which was much appreciated
The pupils received the usual
Christmas treat and the teacher, Mrs
Morris was made quite happy upon
receiving from the school a beauti.
full china berry set. Ice cream anc
cake were served.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
TEN RULES FOR COLD
WEATHER DRIVING

Ten timely anti-accident sugges-
tions are contained in a bulletin is
sued by the National Safety Council
which credits Charles A. HarnetC'
New York state commissioner OF mo-
tor vehicles, with the following;
1. Look out for children. You can
never tell what they'll do and you're
always wrong if you hit one.
2. Don't pass a standing trOiiey
car. Some day the jury may call II
manslaughter. .-
8. Don't speed around corners
for it's a straight route to the hospl-
tai. 4lo
4. Drive on the right side OF the
road: it's the only safe side.
s. The fact that you had the rlgnI
of way won't bring anybody back 10
life-ieast of all yourself. Use dis
cretion. .. 81.
6. Do not stop short without CIV
ing warning. The other fellow Is nO
mind reader.
7. Do not back up without look
ing to the rear.
8. Do not park or pass on curve
or hill. There's plenty OF stralgh'
road.
9. Slow down when approaching
a crossroad; it is nearly as danger
GUS as a railroad crossing.
10. Be courteous to other drivers
and traffic officers. Courtesy pre-
vents accidents.
Season sausage well and cool
done.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
Andrewviue

Wedding bells have been ringing
in +his neighborhood. This time for
Miss Elizabeth Donovan when she
became the bride of Glen Rhodes.
Darwin Shobe of New London
Conn. spent the holidays with MS
parents. .-.4.uo.
Miss Elizabeth Bradley is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bradley. .uoo
palmer Lucas and sister Alice
spent the weekend wit htheir sister
Frank Vincent and two daughters
have returned home after spending
a week with relatives in PhlladeI-
phia.
Miss Margaret Silbereisen is spen-
ding some time with her sister, Mrs
Stewart, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Earl Griffith entertained at
dinner Sunday, Mrs. J. A. Butler and
son, Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Vincent and family.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Vincent spent
Saturday with Mrs. Vincent's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Cordray.
Mrs. Will Morgan entertained at
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Brown and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Morgan of Connecticut, also
Miss Ada Morgan of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FinNblnel
and son spent Sunday with Mrs
George Henry of Hobbs, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
ARTICLE No. II

A bid that is sound in itself, that is,
that NAV contain sufficient strength to
make the number of tricks in the suit
indicated, may be very unsound in
other respects. 1t may be OF such
character as. to deceive partner or to
enable thlss ~onents to block turther
bidding by making a shut-out bid. For
that reason, before you make a bid,
try to figure out what conclusion your
partner will draw from it, and then
what action he or your opponents may
take. If your bid conveys the informa-
tion to your partner that it should and
leaves you in a position to go ahead
with the bidding, irrespective OF the
opponents bidding, your bid is sound,
but not otherwise. Too many players
make bid without a thought of its in
Auence on their partner or of what they
will or should do if their opponents
overbid. Try to think of your first bid
as the beginning of the story and make
It only when you are sure you know
what to do later. Ali sound bidding
should be part of harmonious whole,
the first link of chain of bids, and not
a disconnected effort.
The following hands are illustrative
of the point just emphasized: "Think
of what your partner or opponents may
do, before making bid. If you are pre-
pared to meet any action they may
take, your bid is sound; otherwise, not.
Be sure that the bid you decide upon
is one that you are prepared to back uE
later.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
Felton,

Noah Moore passed away to his
eternal rest on Sunday evening, De-
cember 26th. His death has cast a
sad gloom over our little town. He
was well known and liked by all the
people. Up until week ago he mad
been able to go about town, and was
confined to his bed only one week.
He was a member of the Jr. y. U.
A. NJ. No. Is, of FELTON,. He was 6l
years old and leaves a widow ana
one daughter to mourn his loss. Inc
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral are
not known at this time.
We extend our sympathy to Mrs.
Clifford Milbourn in the loss OF her
mother, who died on Friday, Decem-
ber oath. Funeral services were held
on Monday with interment at silver
Lake cemetery.
DR.. and Mrs. Bringhurst enter
tanned their daughter Anna and sons
from West Chester, Pa, over the
holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Russell OF
Philadelphia are spending their
Christmas vacation with her par
] eQtS, MI. anu MIS-. GhOSh ON
Our school teachers are spending
the week with their respective par
ents at different points.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson ano
julius Carson were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Alexander OF
Sunday and also visited his mother
Mrs. Agnes Carson who is still at the
Milford Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ADpott o.
Chester, Pa, spent Christmas WIFI
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott.
The Christmas ENTERTAINERS,
which was held at our churci
Christmas evening was very goou
and the program enjoyed by all. g.
Harry Bostic has returned to nj
work after a two weeks vacation
Merritt Lynch of Philadelphl
spent Christmas with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Cleayer iron
near Wilmington spent Sunday VIII
Mrs. Margaret Voshell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Waus
worth and little grandson NeIso
Hill at Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butler entel
tanned a number of their trlenus o
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31

boarders, besides caring Tor ner
own family. The burdens of life
seemed too heavy for her falling
health. She had lost confidence IN
herself.
One day she began taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and her general health began to i'm
prove. She took it faithfully. Now
she can do her work without any
trouble, sleeps well and is no longer
blue and tired.
This woman, Mrs. Cora Short, R.
R. 8, Box 1896, Oklahoma City, Okla,
writes: Everybody now says: Mrs.
Short. what are you doing to your
self?' / weigh 1876 and my weight
before took it was 115. I have
taken seven bottles of the Vegetable
Compound"
Are you on the Sunlit Road to
Better Health?
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31

emy of Andover, Mass, spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel J. Layton, here.
Mrs. George Warren Jones and
daughter Ruth of Philadelphia are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas West, here.
County Club Agent Miss Anne
Moore is spending the holidays with
relatives in Washington, Albie and
Charlotte, Va.
Mrs. Lydia Dennis is psending
Christmas with her son in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordrey Mcgee and
child of Philadelphia are guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Fau-
cett. here.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31

were married on Thursday evening,
December 23. They will reside on
farm near here.
Miss Eleanor Outten is spending
the holidays with her parents at Do
yer.
Preaching service at Trinity, Sun
day, January 2.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
THouCHTFULNEsS

Judge: "You are sentenced to two
months in Jail. Have you anything to
say?"
Prisoner: Eyes, sir. Will you
please telephone my wife that /
shall not be home to dinner?-The
Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
LIVES ON farm
in OKLAHOMA
Happy Woman Praises Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
In a sunny pasture in Oklahoma,
a herd of sleek COWS was grazing.

T h e y m a d e a
pretty picture.
But the thin
woman in the
blue C h e C k e d
apron sighed as
she looked at
them. She was
tired of COWS,
tired of her tedi-
Gus work in the
dairy. She was
tired of cooking
for a houseful of
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
A POOR RISK

Miss Beet: Doctor, can you cure
me?"
Doctor: "I'll have to, if want to
get paid. If you die, you'll be
dead-beet. The Progressive Gro
Ger.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31

Spades are trunrps and z Is In the lead.
How can he so play the hand that w
can win all of the tricln against any de-
fenseP This little problem is q fine ez-
ample of forcing discards. B p forced
10 discard either the winning heart or
one of his clubs. z should lead the
queen Of hearts and win the trick with
The ace In Y's hand. He should now
kad the aavan of elnha from Y's hand
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31

winning the trick with the hing In his
own hand. He should now lead the fvO
of spades from his hand and discard the
Ten Of hearts from Y's hand. B Is now
forced to discard. II he discards the
king Of hearts, Z's hearts are good. Il
he discards a club, Y's clubs are good.
In either svent, w viii win all The
tricaa.