davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-05
nue. Dot so4, square so2s, to cost

nue. Dot so4, square 3o29). to cost
$4,000.
w. IT. Hessick Coal Co. owners:
Lake Stone Co., Inc. builders; to re-
pair nine trestle bents and rail string
ers and tires, University Station.
Erookland, ID. G. (parcel 1926, square
S-3S2), TO cost $500.
Natalie NJ. Hancock. owner; George
y. Ray. architect: Charles G. Kcnnon,
builder; to erect one 3.story brick ad.
dition, 1900 Cleveland avenue dots Ia
and 10. square 2139), to cost $4,000.
Dominick Petrello. owner and build
er; to erect one 2-story brick addition,
ZIG & street northeast DOT 500, square
1o2), to cost $4,000.
G. w. Chase. owner and builder; f.
w. Chase. architect: to erect one l.
story frame dwelling. S21 Elden street
Got Fl. square 2964). to cost $4,000
Washington Lean & Trust Co., own
ers; E. II. Davis. builder: to remodel,
246 to $50 Tenth street northeast Oots
- and %. square 939), to cost 500.
Mario Di Julian, owner and design.
cr; a. Jcffery, builder; to erect one .
story frame dwelling, 362S Thirteenth
street northeast Cots &c and S0i
square 392O. to cost $1,000.
Charles Di Carlo C'inance Corpora.
ton of Washington. owners and build.
ers: Harvey Warwick. architect: 10
erect one 2-story brick and frame.
dwelling, 2Sl3 Nichols avenue south.
east part lot /. square 53S3), to COS
s. 900.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
BUILDING PROJECTS IN DISTRICT
PASS MILLION MARK FOR WEEK
New Connecticut Avenue Apartment Plan
Swells Total of Permits; Private DWELL
ings for City Valued at $152,900.

designer and builder; to make repairs,
1924 South Dakota avenue northeast
DOT SOC. square 42S9), to cost $500.
NJ. Coccia. owner; Rodier Il kund-
zin architects; William II. klarner.
builder; to erect brick addition, 1885
l. street dot S13, square 140), to cost
81 900.
j. Frank Kelly. owner; Louis H.
Layton. jr., designer and builder; to
erect three 1-story tile stores, 2103-5-7
Georgia avenue dot sol, square 307D,
to cost $500.
Pebble Stone Dwelling.
Allen G. Minnix, owner and builder;
Porter & Locke, architects; to erect
one 2-story tile and pebble stone dwell
ing, 4S55 Linnean avenue DOT s.,
square 2270). to cost $4,000.
Owan X. Truitt. owner and builder;
l.. w. Giles, architect; to make re-
pairs, 1911 u street DOT S, square 273),
to cost $1,000.
+ b. c. Woodward. owner; J. A. Cook
builder; to make repairs, 1870 Seventh
street northeast dot A., square S6O,
to cost $500.
Mrs. S. S. Dalton, owner; to re-
stucco dwelling, 4700 Georgia avenue
George Wedderburn, owner, designer
and builder; to erect one 1-story tile
dwelling, 1928 Camden street south.
east Cots 70. II and 70. square $500,
to cost $4,000.
n. Horn & Sons, owners; Frank L.
Wagner. Inc, builders; to make re-
pairs, 1915 Seventh street dots 1913,
1919 and 200, square 445), to cost s., 900.
Maurice Luria, owner and builder;
to erect one brick garage, 1913 Sixth
street DOT S57. square 447). to cost $500.
Henry c. Settle, owner and builder;
j. l.. Turner, architect; to erect two
2story brick dwellings, 1125 and 1927
Sumner road southeast DOT 217, square
5S65), to cost $4,000.
Edwin Jacobson. owner, designer
and builder; to erect two 2-story frame
dwellings, 3508 and 3510 Quesada
street 0ots IS and II, square GOOD, to
cost $1,000.
Oscar II. Parkins, owner and build
er; G. West, architect; to erect three
i 2-story frame dwellings, 2510. 2514
an 2527 Palmer place southeast Qots
So, 81 and 54, square 5579), to cost
So. 900.
w. C. & A. N Miller, owners and
builders; to erect one brick garage,
4447 Hawthorne street Dot 50, square
161D, to cost $500.
Wardman Construction Co., owners
and builders; to erect one 5-story
brick and stone store, 425 Seventh
street DOT S22, square 450, to cost
$4,000.
H. Abramson, owner; A. P. Clark
Evening star., 1927-11-05

jr., architect; James L. Parsons, jr..
builder; to erect one 2-story brick and
concrete building for stores, 1906 ii
street dot S12, square 252), to cost
$45 900.
M. l.. McQuade. owner: to erect
stone retaining wall and fountain in
backyard. I'LL Twenty-second street
dot 26, square 2514), to cost S1,100.
r. S. Meryman, owner; N. r.
Grimm, architect; Charles C.. Kennon,
builder: to erect brick addition, SIS
Twentieth street dot SIS, square 122),
to cost $1,500.
Alterations and Repairs.
James A. Harley, owner to make
alterations and repairs. 919 Forty-fifth
street northeast dot 81, square 5126),
to cost $1,275.
Mortimer Harris and S. s. Dudley,
owners and builders; to make repairs,
106114 Anacostia road Darcel 1850,
square 504S), to cost $500.
William Talford. owner and builder;
II. w. Turner, designer: to erect one
1-story concrete block dwelling, 1016
Whittingham place northeast Got 8,
square $50, to cost $4,000.
Mrs. Robert w. Bliss. owner: John
w. Davis. builder; to erect one 1-story
brick addition, 3101 f street fparcel
1924, square 2155), to cost $4,000.
Franklin Barnes, owner and builder;
to erect one 1-storY brick rear addi-
ton, SOC Thrty-ninth street north
east parcel 1865, square 5O40), to cost
$500.
Rice-Schmidt Baking Co, owners:
Frank l.. Wagner, Inc, builders; to
make repairS rear 100 Eleventh street
southeast DOT 40, square 995), to cost
$500.
IT. Kondist, owner and builder; to
make repairs, Cos Minnesota avenue
northeast dot 81, square 5053), to cost
$500.
J. l.. karrick, owner: Joseph Gand,
builder; to remodel, 1927 Twentyfirst
street DOT S11, square 100, to cost
$1,000. =
T. A. Jameson, owner and builder;
to inclose porch. 1917 Massachusetts
avenue southeast DOT 61, square 1113),
to cost $400.
Emil Travland, owner and builder:
Evening star., 1927-11-05
GEORGE PLITT co. MOVES.
Firm in New Four-Story Building
on Thirteenth Street.

" The firm of George Pitt Co., Inc.
formerly located at 1925 Fourteenth
street, has moved into it's new building
(which recently was completed at 71S
-Thirteenth street.
The new building is a four-story and
ia asement structure having a facade of
limestone with carved ornamental ton
which was designed by Russell o.
kl1ge of Washington.
The Pitt firm conducts a business
In painting, wallpaper, draperies, fur
niture and other decoration.
Evening star., 1927-11-05

Aronstein. New York financier, It was
announced today by the office of ]. f.
Douglas. which handled the transac.
ton. Mr.. Aronstein plans to- make
the house his residence here.
The house has a facade OF stone
and contains 20 rooms and seven
baths. has n roof garden and is
equipped with an elevator. The sale
price was not announced.
Evening star., 1927-11-05

Clyde T.. Phillips, architect; to erect
one 2.story frame dwelling, 1856 Esk.
ridge terrace Qot 3, square 1929, to
cost S4500.
Joseph M. Stanley, owner and build
er; w. b. Honey, architect: to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling, $3.50 Thir-
ty-third street Got 13, square 2023), to
cost $4,000.
Permits for Garages.
Mrs. Irene l.. Lerch, owner; G. s.
block garage. 1883 Ontario place DOT
391, square 25S3), to cost $500.
Mrs. A. T.. Quigley, owner G.. S.
Craisie, builder; to erect one concrete
block garage, 1886 Ontario place Dot
392. square 25S3), to cost $500.
Martha G. Smoot, owner: to repair
roof, etc, 1920 Forty-fourth place DOT
70. square 1910. to cost 800.
Mrs. Marie Jordan Bush, owner;
w. S. Ramsey, builder; to make re
pairs. Al Pierce street dot S07, square
620). to cost $500.
c. College, owner; A. Fernando,
builder; to erect inclosed porch. sos
Monroe street northeast Qots S02 and
SOB. square $3.50, to cost $500.
Fred Kogod, owner; Max Kimhall,
builder; to remodel. 322 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast DOT Z, square 7S9),
to cost $500.
Alexander Kirk, owner; Davis
Wick -Rosengarten Co. Inc, builders;
to erect addition, 330S r street Got
S00 square 1295). to cost 100000.
Marietta Sanders, owner and build
er; Sears, Roebuck e Co.. designers;
to erect one 1story frame dwelling,
3412 Brothers place southeast 0ots 19
and 20, square 6005) to cost $500.
Kenneth $. Fessenden. owner and
builder; to make repairs, 1910 G street
southeast Got "a. square S-109D, to
cost $500
Evening star., 1927-11-05
Three Dwellings Planned.

Cafritz Construction Co, owners
and builders; II. II. Warwick, archi-
tect; to erect three 2-story brick dwell
ings, 1901 to 5305 Georgia avenue dots
% to 81, square 299O, to cost S24 900.
NJ. j. Collins, owner; George n. Bell,
designer; G. A. Campbell, builder; to
make alterations, 3701-03 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
JOHN F. MAURY HOUSE
SOLD TO NEW YORKER

The fourstory and basement resi-
dence located at 1908 New Hampshire
avenue has been sold by John
+. Mnury. local realtor. to Sidney
Evening star., 1927-11-05

After trying everything else To-
frighten away the birds. a fruit grower
in South Germany installed a loud
speaker in his orchard, ana every bird
Shuns the spot
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
Drawbridge

Lee Smith has moved his family
from the Dodd farm, neaar Reho-
both, to the DR.. Roland G.. Paynter
farm, just vacated by VIM. Mitchell.
Samuel G. Lockerman of Whining
ton who is employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. SaT-
ah LOckerman.
The Ladies Aid of Zion M. e.
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Amanda F. Reed, on Wednesday
night, January 5th.
Leighton L. Lockerman has pur-
chased a new Chrysler sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. Paynter Johnson en-
tertained at a goose dinner their
many friends on Friday last.
Samuel and Leighton Lockerman
visited their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasey of Redden on
Saturday last.
The Rev. Jackson, pastor of Zion
NJ. E. Church, has called a meeting
of all the young men from 16 years
and up, to be held at the home Of
Thos. Moore on Thursday evening,
January 9Th.
Leighton L. Lockerman who is
employed in Wilmington is spending
sometime with his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Lockerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Lank gave
a dinner for their many relatives
and friends on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey of
Redden spent Sunday with Mrs. Sar-
ah Lockerman and family.
Zion NJ. E. Church gave its Christ
mas entertainment for the little
folks on Thursday evening last. II
was largely attended
Raymond NJ. Lank was elected SUI
perintendent of Zion NJ. E. Sunday
school for the ensuing year.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Broadkiln school will hold their
next meeting ON Friday evening,
January Z.
Mrs. Ella Lank of Lewes is spend
ing sometime with her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Lank.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

City, former rural school supervis-
or of this county, was recent guest
of Miss Edith 1. Jones, here.
Charles A. Conner of Milton was
in town Wednesday.
Joseph E. Holland and F. Causey
Williams of Milford were among
friends here Wednesday.
A. +. Polk, Esq, of Wilmington
was among friends here Friday.
Former Levy Courtman, Victor A,
Moore of Seaford, was in town Fri
day.
Wilbert H. Radcliffe of Greenwood
was a visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Marsh
spent the New Years Day in Phila-
delphia
John P. Jonson and Clemie Cooper
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
There are ten prisoners confined
in the county Jail here at the pres
ent time.
The cunning season has closed
Our sportsmen claim that game was
plentiful the past season in this Sec
ton and that there is enough left to
restock with for next season.
Miss Olive Hurley who has been
spending the holidays with her par
ents here, has returned 10 her posi-
ton in Washington, D. c.
John Rawlins of Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent the holidays with his father
w. w. Rawlins, here.
Register of Wills-elect George
Vannie Messick has been on the sick
list for the past week.
The Georgetown Rotary Club ut its
meeting Friday night had as Wis
itor James Carey, who was the guest
of his father, John T. Carey. They
also took in one new member, Geo.
o. FearOn. The evening was spent in
round table talk. All members TAX
ing part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Ida Wilkins here.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
Redden

Mrs. Belle Dutton returned home
on Saturday only to go back to Clay
mont to spend the winter with her
children on Sunday.
The Christmas entertainment at
McColley's Chapel last Tuesday eve
ming, December 28, proved to be ex-
cellent in spite of the stormy eve
ming. The tree was beautiful and the
program was fine. Much credit is
due Edward Green and Mr.. King OF
Georgetown who came and rendered
some very beautiful violin selections
which added greatly to the program.
The pastor, Rev. Conrad Hamer was
presented with a $1,000 note by the
Sunday school. Old Kriss was also
on hand and did not forget the chill
dren, as well as the grown-ups.
Samuel and Layton Loockerman of
Wilmington were New Years guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey.
Mrs. Horace Webb is confined to
her home with the la grippe.
Miss Vina Dutton, daughter of
Mrs. Belle Dutton and Andrew Lig-
nor of Claymont were married New
Years Eve and wedding dinner
was given in their honor at the home
of the brides brother, Andrew Dut-
ton, in Claymont on Sunday last. We
wish them long and happy mar
ried life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rust enter
tanned on Sunday last Renzie Win
gate and family of Seaford and Lu-
ther Rust and children of near
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warren and
VIM. Dutton were Milford visitors
Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith and
daughter, Miss Mary, were Thurs
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sharp of near Whites Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

ment in my letter box" wrote Mrs.
Hegmann, ''and took Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and got
relief" Mrs. Hegmann also took
Lydia 2. Pinkham's Herb Medicine
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Pills for
Constipation, with good results. She
says, Il am recommending your
medicines to all know who have
symptoms the same as mine, and to
others whom I think it will help.
You may use my statement as tes-
timonial, and I will answer any let
ters sent to me by women who would
like information regarding your
medicines"
There are women in your state
perhaps in your town-whO have
written letters similar to this one
telling how much Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
helped them.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
WHAT WE STAND FOR
IN SCHOOL BUILDINGS

The tremendous need for new
school buildings in Delaware was
strongly brought to the attention OF
Delaware people seven years ago
when Doctors Strayer and Engle-
hardt of Columbia University were
brought to the State to make a sur
vey of Delaware schools. These men
had analyzed the things that are es-
sential in a good school building:
First, it must provide con-
ditions which safeguard the
health of the children.
Second, it must provide, to
be in keeping with the mod
ern idea, opportunity for the
carrying on of group activ-
tiles from which a child
may learn how to live sue
cessfully in this day and
generation.
The first means:
4 Buildings with an arrangement of
windows which prevent cross lights,
responsible for the "chronically bad''
eyes among the American people.
Conditions revealed by draft sta
tistics compiled during the war;
T It means a heating system which
makes possible even temperature so
necessary in the maintenance of
good health.
4 It means wash rooms in which
such sanitary conditions prevail as
really do safeguard the health of the
children and afford, at the same
time, a pattern to guide them in es-
tablishing standards in their own
homes.
T 1t means better protection from
fire.
T 1t means a generous supply of
drinking water that is properly pro-
tected.
The second means:
T Less formal class rooms in which
the children may act rather than sit
and liSten-in which they may learn
to use the tools that enable them to
help themselves - books, maps,
graphs, charts, pictures, etc.
T It means rooms in which they
may acquire, through group activity,
practices in common good expert
ences necessary for the develop
ment of citizens in a, democracy.
T 1t means auditorium, gymnasium,
library, playground.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
Adams Cross Roads

Miss Edna Adams has been visit
ing her father at Slaughter Neck
who is very ill at the present time.
James and Dave Devore of Wood
lynne, N. j., spent the weekend with
their sister, Mrs. Fred Fountain.
The Christmas program of Bloom
cry Church which was held last
Wednesday night was very interest
ing to all.
Miss Marie Parker of the Women's
College, Newark, has returned to her
studies after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Parker.
Miss Pauline Adams of Vienna,
Md, is visiting friends and relatives
here.
George Chafinch is very ill.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

Seven years ago Delaware learned
that fully two-thirds of her chill
dren had positively none of these
things. One public spirited man,
shocked by the knowledge, started to
work to change conditions. Out of
his own funds he has made the be-
ginning. He has borne the cost of
the experimenting stage; he has
furnished the facts that we need to
guide us, in order to be most econ
Omical of the States money. Is it
not up to Delaware now, as a whole,
to act?
Since we have known the facts
seven years have gone. Think of the
children, who during that time, have
grown out of their school days! Can
we not secure some kind of relief
this year! -.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
Y:lIfI3iKl
SAMUEL J. WILSON & son
MILTON, DELAWARE
Funeral Directors and RmhalEaaFI

Funeral Directors and EmbalAeFS
We have added to our funeral equip
nent a pew Motor Funeral Car, 10
which We make no extra charge. W.
have still retained both our Black and
White horse drawn hearses. Whiol
therefore glAceB US In q position to fur
niBh either horse drawn or MotOl
hearseB.
We are the best equipped ana carr
the largest stock Of funeral Buppl1Oi
south Of Wilmington.
Call phone. Once No. 81, reSidenOs
20. -. Phone service day and night. L
;alling after 10 ,. M call No. -. Al
calls promptly answered. No eItri
charge for distance. use Of hearSa g.
Vife's services.
We also carry q large anG conBl0t'
.ssortment Of Furniture. Carriages
RunaboutB, Farm Wagons, Rack Was
ms and Farming THnRleEents-
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
Hearts j, 10, 4
Clubs - 10, 3
Diamonds 5, S
Spades Il, 10, 5, Z, 8, 5

Spades j, 10, S,7,6,3
No score, rubber game. z dealt and
passed. A passed, Y bid one no-trump
and B passed. z now bid two spades
and A passed. Y should have remem-
bered that Z passed as dealer and that
his take-out must be from weakness,
probably six or more, headed by the
queen or jack. If this take-out were the
probable one, w could undoubtedly
make game in spades but could not do
so in no-trump unless Z had much
stronger hand than the bidding indi-
Gated. In other words, game and rubber
we're certainty at spades but doubtful
at no-trump. Y however, failed to con-
slider all of these evident facts and bid
two no-trump, allowing his judgment
to be influenced by his 100 aces. ALI
passed, for Z didn't feel that he should
rebid his spades in the face of his part
ner's denial. B opened the diamond
suit and w lost their bid by three
tricks. At spades they could have made
four odd, game and rubber. As their
opponents scored game and rubber on
the next deal, it was costly error by
Y. Don't let 100 aces influence you to
make unsound bids.
Here is another hand that has caused
considerable discussion. Think it over
and then compare your opinion with
the analysis that will be given in the
next article.
Problem No. II
Hearts 8, S
Clubs "A, K, rs
Diamonds %, 10, 9, 8, S, 2
Spades %
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
Copyright 1926, by HOyIe, j..

In a number Of these articles refer
ence has been made to the folly of re-
bidding no-trumps after a partner s
suit bid just because you hold 100 aces.
Game is the object of all sound bidding
and any bid that lessons the chance for
game, Just to obtain an honor score, is
unsound. The following hand is a good
illustration of what not to do with a
hand containing 100 aces:
Hearts s-A,8,2
Clubs "A, K, 9, rs
Diamonds "A, ~
Spades "A, K
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

a rundown COLI
dition and could
not do her house
work. She could
notsleep atnight.
Her story is not
an unusual one.
Thousands Of
women fndthem-
selves in a SINH
lar condition at
sometimein their
lives. "I found
VOur advertise
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

Uncle Billy Gamester says that
every time he thinks of the good
old days of five-cent shines and
twenty-cent haircuts it makes him
realize that he is getting old.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

It is hardly a friendly thing to do
Chicago millionaire sent $4,000 to
the state to elect two real sena-
tors" If you can get two real ones
for that what would you call those
that cost about half million each?
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
ATTRACTED
BY BOOKLET
Read of Other Women
Who Found Health

Brooklyn, New York.-Mrs. @.
Hegmann of 35 Central Ave-, was in
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

Harry c. Tee, at Sharp & F1eming's
Drug Store, IL our local representative
For your convenience he is authorized
to renew your subscriptions and take
new subscriptions He is provided with
the necessary blanks and will issue a
boniflde receipt. JlS-u
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
Keep Fit!
Good Health Requires GOOD Elimination

Good Health Requires Good Elimination
T\O be well, you must keep the
i blood stream free from impur-
ities. If the kidneys lag, allowing
body poisons to accumulate, toxic
condition is created. One is apt to
feel dull, languid, tired and achy.
A nagging backache is sometimes a
symptom, with drowsy headaches
and dizzy spells. That the kidneys
are not functioning properly is often
shown by burning or scanty passage
of secretions. If you have reason to
suspect improper kidney function
ing, try Doan's PiHs-a tested
stimulant diuretic. Users praise them
throughout the United States. Ask
your nei6abor!
DOAN'S PILLS g5a
.Sti1uLant Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster -Adilburn Co., Mfg. Chem. Buffalo, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
ARTICLE No. 13

one no-trump. If A passed what would
you bid with Y's hand4
The test hands given in the preced-
ing article have caused a wide diver
gence of opinion. If you don't agree with
the analysis given, don't feel discour:
aged for you have a number who will
still agree with you.
Answer to Problem No. IS
Hearts %
Clubs %, S, 50 Y .
Diamonds "A, K, 4 "a Bi
Spades K,Q,L7,S q :
No score, first game. 2 dealt and bid
one space. What should A bid1 A has
the choice of three courses of action.
(a) He may pass, (b) he may bid no.
trump or (c) he may double informa-
torily. The pass with this hand seems
unsound. It is such a strong hand that
A should give some indication thereof
to his partner. If A passed, Y will GER
tainly deny the spade bid so that the
pass will be of no value, one way or the
other. The bid of one no-trump IS tair
but gives too much information. Try
to conceal the spade strength, if possi-
bic, in the hope that Z will bid two
spades and thus give A the chance to
double. For these reasons, an lntorma-
tory double seems the proper bid with
this hand. Y may bid over this double.
If he does, z may rebid spades and thus
give A the chance to double. 1t Y pass
es, B may bid clubs or diamonds which
suits AS hand. If B bids hearts and Z
passes, A should now bid two no-trump.
There is a good chance, however, that
z will rebid spades over heart bid and
thus give A the chance to double. Some
correspondents even suggested that "A
bid two spades but this bid is obviously
unsound. 1t gives no chance for g9me
and resigns all hope Of obtaining a
double if z rebids spades. Ali in all, the
informatory double seems to otter the
maximum opportunity.
Answer to Problem No. 10
Hearts @, 4,3
+: Y Clubs X, 8
"A B: Diamonds - 10, 8, 7, S., 4
{: z Spades A. Us
Score, w, 18; ABB, o, rubber game.
z dealt and bid one diamond. A doub-
led and Y bid two diamonds. What
should B bid2 B should undoubtedly
double. His hand is strong, not only in
diamonds but also in side cards. If his
partner has anything, ABB should de-
feat the two diamond bid by two or
three tricks. His hand doesn't justify
two no-trumo bid because there is no
certainty of game. When in doubt, take
the certainty In this case, the certainty
is the double.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
SLEEPY after MEALS?

If you will take a teaspoonful of Goff's
Bitters in a little water before eating
you won't feel heavy and sleepy after
ward-no gas-no sour stomach. Pre-
vents acute indigestion. Mr.. Wesley
Coker, Smyrna; Del, stated: ''I had
indigestion in Che worst state. Doctors
could do no good. bought your
Bitters and it relieved me-"
rop runJcrCTTou ANN coUcTTp A7you