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asyLessens in'AUCTION BRIDGE

WYNNE FERGUSON

<ew Series by WYNNE FERGUS I

ARTICLE No. 17

OfwkatoraHtisoi■oHancowwrotiuw nalbids

bidteV Om boars tkw qm*ioc thio, tl but uMou ok tecdUtot upoo at

•**. MO* tb. nasoo io o very bd on

kTWdbjMtWilWMi Mo orrivc at tbo boK bid d band, sad this con be

«tricks ia roar hud. om of wfaidi r U in the suit ind. Teli your partav t 1 — tf»th. Let hia fed tfetyou ok p sS§^ai£arfi:„ yeur bid; that you have at kaat two cure trida tfiatnbutad auoog at laort three auha When you bid. you are ?sr^sscti?a3ss fautute be a aac/ed eiadee. When you ■ aa orynal bSTfad ucua aad

W le—

eydSra'is^’t i

'trey ti apaAsa. B tb ^aadZthadncadc r^Jbe tea. The profaieta ie far Z to !!”**•>' tb« band that he caa era the d the tricha. Z should bed a r*/b* aod piay the jark from Y s Lu * 1 - He should aow rday lour dia-

e spade aad ooe dub. K be doea that.

' dabs i -• A **- Or A e does that, Vs qurea of e good ob the third round.

eat. YZ must score (aok It should be aoted that if A had led

could ba-e saved The tricky ia the lollowin* naaa out ancr a foou start, he (tfl down aad spoiled a ckaaoa forabict** 11 -

] A

Hearts —A. J.«.«

nub. —i

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Hearts —S.T.S. S.: Oubs —«. 5 ads —A 6 • -J. 4.3.2

1.2

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tad B r i oad r doubled ‘ ^bd aadY and B piaM

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have appealed so to Z. How could hie partner V double two hearts unless the Ld was a blufl - W hen A redoubled, Z kaslly evoke to the attuslaoo and bid four spades. A's partner doubled this hid and Z lust made his coot ran At lour dubs, A should hare just made hit bad so he lost all of ha prerious (sin by the redouble. A s faiddiac ia this ‘—id recnlb Uacols's (amous m>-iag: ou caa fod all of the paople tome of . time aad aoma of tba people all of the tbar. but yaa coa t fool aU «f tha

rty la Oceno City, ownshlp of Oennla ux., to William C.

w . _ . -- _. Mta. Tract oo

City of Saa las City

uiv”.. 1 . “Krii 'i^Z, £

"Sst;. •iiBLK’*S „ „ dm^a. ti.ee. Lot m, block ei. ^ Humphreys to Oars L. JjWmi*. tl.eo. Lots A and M. block

L2^e.**mS5,“

* ef. l±moH ZmZ?o£i &sra*j;“2 2fT£s;: •^•Ancjr.'ss “• City of North WNewooe a «5r,5 $5 * t» leeoad Avenue lev

jNo F. OrteU. U.tM. Lot" M. Win If red Kuhs. #• sj-. to Harry A. Coblsn. Il.ee. Loc n. (dock i. First Ward. Jutes ftkdler to F Gould 8 Com--K»2;“,.ttd Green tl.eo. LOU

ad >». block It. Third UL 8 Loeffter to Iterld HrKIbLIn. I.ee. Lot e. Mock li Aims V. Petrn to Marsarrt n oo> II.SOS. LoU 7 and I. Mock to. Samuel Atexy to Georxr 8 W. BoOts Side. Lot 11. Mock II. Henry H OUssu to Joseph Grant. U.»^ lot U. Work » cny of WUdwood to Mary R. MrNaUy. tl M All richt. 8c. In lot IS. Mock Si. Wild wood Harbor I reel.

Kraft. S*J 1L Mock U. John H Goodin, st ux.. to Flora E. Haaske. Il.aa. Lots * ...d a. Mock l-A. plan A-l. WUdwood Crest "TSSTr'iSsrs..... A W’eyaod. Ilka. Lot II. Mock 2t Edwin Oiryr Jones to Edsln M»er tl.ee. Lot II. aad adjoining 8. K one-half of lot 1L Mock I Omrws K. Msbomsm to Uuree> Axe tl.ee. Lou II. U. Id. Mock 1> Borwwfh of Watt Wildwood E. Margery-t HMT to Lucy M Kendr SI.171. Lota 117 aad IU. Mock XL City of Caps May City City of (Mps May City to Joarmh I*» Atwells SI M LoU » and II. Mock i. ML Varuoo Lend Compel ) Borough sf West Caps May John Owln u Mkhnrt J uUmore :>* LoU » to IS end :> IU u. lock L plan OM Caps Mey Race mLo e A Bcull to Rickard Wilder I.M III 8. W. aids ror»« Av*--uo and X. W. corner of lor i-lons-log to Henry W kawy-r 8 W MS to land of Mary Irinvilleere: X . U feet to land of Than York** X E 71 fast to Tort* E Ut lev* —

“in Take The Cigars” N OT SO MANY years ago, when Miami existed as a place for the Florida Last Coast Railway to terminate, merely because a railroad has to terminate somewhere, Henry Flagler, so the story goes, walked through the Miami wilderness with his coachman, or his valet, or whatever the individoal was When they reached a part of what is now a section of towering buildings in Flagler Street, Mr. Flagler turned to his companion and

said: r i: -

“George, I’m going to show you how much I appreciate your service, and,” indicating with a sweep of his arm the territory mentioned, “I’m going to give you that property right in there — it’s about ten acres.” The valet, or the coachman, or whatever the individual was, did not, so to speak, throw an over-enthusiastic Charleston at this great news. Instead, he surveyed the barren wasteland with a critical eye; looked at the scrub-palms, the thick foliage; slapped at a couple cf playful mosquitoes which were seeking a landing place; shifted his enormous'chew of tobacco to the other cheek,

and drawled:

“Thanks, Henry — but if it's all the same to you —I’ll take a box of

cigars!"

Eemaginc!

A box of cigars won the decision over property that is today worth millions and millions of dollars. George probably enjoyed those cigars thoroughly —

he should have.

They cost him fifteen or twenty million dollars apiece! Yet, yye can’t help wondering what would happen today, if in some manner, Henry Flagler and his friend should again be able to walk down Flagler Street; and if Mr. Flagler should again make the statement, “ I’m going to give you that property right in there — it’s about ten acres." Very likely, George would promptly drop dead. Very likely also, Henry Flagler would just as promptly be hailed before a board of solemn M. D.'s and examinedxarefully for any signs attendant to a mental cave-in. For today, such stores as ourdine s, Cromer-Cassels's; such institutions as the Bank of Bay Biscayne; such comers as First Avenue and Flagler Street, would be included in the ten acres. Just as true as the fact thaf George failed to realize the tremendous value of what he had refused, is the possibility that even Henry Flagler failed to grasp the huge proportions of the gift he had offered. The monJ for all good stories have a moral - - - is simply this:

Too often, we fail to see possibilities that con

wo prefer a box of cigars merely because we are f when our minds cannot grasp the full significance of that donation.

There are thousands upon thousands of "Georges" in Sea Isle Gty and Cape May County.

Almost every train, every automobile, airship, wagon or velocipede is bringing more.

And, tpo, there are hundreds of broad-visioned men who (though they haven’t built any railroads, though they have constructed practically everything else under the sun) will offer many wonderful opportunities to the "Georges" of modem times. Many of these will, as did George of other days, fail to take advantage of opportunities extended to them. Others will ac-

cept them —and through their acceptance.

PROFIT GREATLY in SEA ISLE CITY For. there is no “boom;" this is no bubble” unlike some southern cities. The present great activity in chore real estate is only the awakening to the fact that Sea Isle Gty and Cape May County are many years behind in the development of their natural resources and wonderful advantages. Scoffers who make the statement that we have no industrial or commercial possibilities have never taken the trouble to look beyond their own noses. Sea Isle City has a glorious future as a resort city - - - and in the tounst trade. Yes, the tourist trade is a solid business. If you don’t believe it. see how it has built Lot Angeles from a city of 20.000 to a city of more than 1.000,000 population within twenty years, and Miami from a city of 13.000 to a city of

more than 100,000 within five years.

Certainly Sea isle Gty is on the way to be a greater city. Come on. you Georges, think awhile. Then, seize Opportunity by the hand. Sea Isle Gty will carry you to prosperity beyond

your wildest imaginings.

Maurice M. Sofroney Real Estate Broker Landis Avenue, at West Jersey Sea Isle City, N. J.

come to us on a silver platter. Too often would ire familiar with them, than to accept a larger gift