davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
Visitor-Is Mrs. Smi.n at home?

NlS1tOr-ls Mrs. oHiish at Home!
 Servant-Yes, ma'am
 Visitor-Can I see her for a few min utes?
 Servant-She Is busy cleaning her stove and says that she is not presentable. Visitor-Well, do tell Mrs. Smith to use 8 gas stove, and she will always be pre- sentable and happy I will call again. Servant-Oh! my! I wish she would buy a gas stove. 9-11-tf
The age-herald., 1901-09-13

 there that night. He was with Kirkley Miller was with Adams Adams told Miller not to run from him. Kirkley was pretty near across the street when Mii- Ter shot Adams. Kirkley and Duncan were in front of the other two, Adams and Miller stepped across the gutter. Then the shooting started I don't know that Duncan did anything l saw Pap pageorge there. Got good look at Mill Ter and Duncan; they passed right by me. I was standing on the curb stone. Am positive this man Duncan was with Kirkley.
 Men Went in Saloon.
 On cross-examination witness repeated his story, saying that Miller did the shooting.
 Oscar Simon said:
 Am in the saloon business My place is now and was then on the southeast cor ,>ner of Nineteenth street and Third av- e6Ne. remember the time the two police> men \were shot. Saw this man Duncan that night. He was in my place with an- other man. They took drinks and bought a pint of hisky. Officer Adams came through saloSp while they were there. He came in on TArd avenue side and went out the front dSpr on Nineteenth street. Am positive the Attendant was one of the men.
 Cross-examinationN swear positively that was Duncan. co@d not be mistaken. When shots were hreY looked out and saw two men runnink down Third av- enue. They were hollowing "Stop him. stop himv Man who ran down the avenue was not Duncan.
 Baxter Stewart, colored, testified that he saw Miller run after the shooting down near the livery stable of Damon & Lee and disappear. He also saw Duncan running.
 Miller Pulled off Coat.
 Percy Armistead said:
 Was standing at corner of Twenty-first street and Third avenue at the time the officers were shot. Saw the flash and heard the shots a block away. Saw a man running from Twentieth street up Third avenue, and while was passing along he pulled off his overcoat and laid it on the sidewalk. It was a light-colored coat. I called the attention of officers to it. It was taken In charge by them. I saw taken from the pockets a memoran- dunn book or pocketbook. (Book here ex- hibited to witness.) This looks like it. Would not swear to it. Saw half-pint bottle taken from it containing liquid of smoky color. Never saw any nitro-glyce- rine to know it. Bottle was about two thirds full. Don't know what became of the bottle. The man who threw down the overcoat ran across the vacant lot near Twenty-second street and Third ave- nue and disappeared. hailed the man and asked him what was the matter, and he answered, Damned if I know" Twelve or fifteen shots were fired. I did not see Kirkley or Adams that night. I saw Miller once. The man who was run ming that night looked to be smaller than Miller. It was dark. could not see him we'll
 Officer Patton told of finding the coat and identified the articles found in the
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY TO LEND-We have $2500o0 to lend on Birmingham property at a very low rate; we avoid long delays, and lend from $500 up; call on us. 4A Chali- foux Building. D. F. Allen 6 Go. e-19-tf
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
HOMES FOR SAL!
WANTED.


 WANTED-Everybody going to Texas to travel via the Queen and Crescent Route Alabama Great Southern Ral- road). Twelve Q2) hours quickest time. Superb vestibuled trains. Cafe dining cars. See J. c. Lusk, T. P. A, No. 1OlS First Avenue. lN4-u WANTED-One hundred ladies to use our gas stoves; they can be had on very easy terms; they make cooking and housekeeping a delight. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Co.,, Gas or flee No. 213 N 18th st 9-u-tI
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
BARGAINS FOR SALE.


 $12O0 Each-Three beautiful residence lots. 12th ave-, near Ath st, North. $1100 Each--Two excellent residence lots, 24th st., near 18th ave, North. $1500-75x1S0, 18th ave, between 22d and 23d sts., North. $5O0O-Elegant corner, with good 2-story residence, 7th ave-. close in $l0,O0O-Elegant residence, with Dig iot' close in, Northside $1O,0O0-Two good business lots, 4th ave, near new Hillman Hotel. $120OO-Two business lots, 2d ave, between 17th and 18th sts. $750O-Two business lots, Sd ave, between 17th and 18th sts. Let us sell you beautiful home sit on able; call to see us; we have many bar gains to show you.
 M. P. MEssER & CO.
 Real Estate and Insurance, Phones s19. 224 N. Twenty-first Street. $l250-Cottage and lot near Nineteenth street and Eleventh avenue, north. S10O per front foot-Fine corner D and Twentieth street. $650-$400 cash balance twelve months; lot 69x100; Nineteenth street, north, be- tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth ave- nues.
 s2350-S-room house and lot, rents for s3o per month; Ensley, two blocks of bank and hotel.
 $1150-Lot 50x190 feet with 4 room house; F and Twenty-ninth street; one-half cash, balance one and two years. $S500-Elegant S-r0om residence and lot, 7bx190; Seventh avanue, north, near Twenty-third street. beautiful location $140O-Two new Broom cottages, renting to white tenants for $20 per month. Fifteenth street. near Avenue E.
 SMITH & STILLMAN,
 220 Twenty first St.
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
4l---
 SITUATION WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED as saw mill, sta- tionary or locomotive engineer; terms reasonable; all-round steam man. Apply No 2Oth st., North. Chas. Laninder q-12-3t
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, in accordancst with law, that we, the undersigned, duly commissioned by the Secretary of StateI of the State of Alabama, a Board of Cor-I porators to open books of subscription to- the capital stock of the Warrior Southern Railway Company, will open said books in Jefferson County, Alabama, at the of- flee of Smith & Weatherly, No. 1061zI North Twenty-first street. in the City of Birmingham, Alabama, at 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, October s. 1901.
 c. s. CLARKE,
 HENRY FONDE,
 R. V. TAYLOR, 9-6-4t-fri Board of Corporators.
The age-herald., 1901-09-13

wANTED-Position by young stenog- rapher. Address "A No. 1,' care Age-
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
ROOMS FOR RENT.

 FOR RENT-A suite of four rooms over AS 10th st., suitable for offices. J. R. Adams. S-22-tf
The age-herald., 1901-09-13

WANTED-A position as lot man or Jan itor or porter; can give reference, Arm istead Hunter (colored), No. TOP 18th st., SOitb
The age-herald., 1901-09-13

WANTBD-Every lady to call at our of flee and see our line of gas stoves, to be had on very easy terms; they are cleanly and economical; no smell, no dirt. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Co.,, Gas Office No. 2lS N. 18th st. Q.11-ff
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
TWO WITNESSES SAY
 MILLER DID SHOOTING

Continued from Page Fiveo
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
RoARpERa wANTEL

WANTED D-Boarders couple or young men. for large front room, with board. Also two rooms for October l, 1920 9th avenue. 9-S-6t
The age-herald., 1901-09-13

FOR RENT-Elegant offices Tn Commer-
 cial Club building; best lighted and ven tilated in city; electric lights free jani- tor; good elevator. J. R. Adams. 8-22-tf
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
FOR SALE.

New and Old Phone, No. 42.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-30
CLASS SSIFIED
WANTS S
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ES ATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE@-Slaps. I'D acres land, in
Guiding % acres wheat, 81 acres oats,
20 acres corn, 20 acres millct, balance
GOOD pasture, thirty miles OF Wichita,
$3.50 per acre.
So acres, all fenced and cross-fenced.
Two sets Of Improvements, - acres
wheat, 50 acres corn, = acres alfalfa.
ID acres In orchard ana vineyard. me
springs scattered over place no waste
land, fifty miles Of Wichita Price $3.50
per acre. O. =. ELI-LlN(fIDN.
I4-tf Wine Building.
FOR SALE-Farms, ranches, city homes.
vacant lots and good business Opportu-
mites. L. c. Silsbee, II l.. Douglas
FOR SALE-I have only 6 lots left, on
South Topeka, all east fronts. Come
and get them, as they are worth twice
as much as I ask for them. A. Kline,
the JeWeler, 492 z. Douglas. 3-tf
FOR SALE
Lots = and a. Main street, Fitzgerald's
addition, on tax title, for what the
taxes come 10, Sll5.
10-3- DEAN GORDON.
FOR sALE-A good farm. u miles south
east, SZ-590- W. R. Tucker. l0-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-30
STOLEN.

FOR SALE-A good farm. u miles south
east. $500. M. Z. Tucker. 10-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-30
Union Livestock Commission Cd
a. 3. MOoRE. Manaaer.

Stock Yards. Wichita, Kan. Consign-
ments and correspondence solicited. Mar
ket reports furnished free on application.
Proceeds remitted on day Of sale Money
TO loan on cattle. Phone $50.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-30
Send No Money

Send No Money-If you
F. live within go miles Of
- ~ Wichita, cut TINS ao
out and we viii send you
fflfsfs this big Steel Range by
kS5s freight. c. o.. ID. sub
- 5ect to examination. You
k5E fSF can examine il at your
se7sESl z9Ik freight depot, and IL
kSf1za ~lE found perfectly sarisfac-
&iL sF tory. exactly as repre-
sented. one OF the hand
soonest steel ranges you
ever saw (flu nickel
trimmingsl and equal to ranges that re-
tail at SO, pay the freight agent our
special offer price, SzI15. and freight
charges The stove weighs 375 lbs. and
freight viii average s. 10 S275 for each
900 miles. The highest product Of the
stOve-maker art Without an equal az
any price, sold direct TO user an about
one-h1lf the price quoted hy local dealers.
Catalogue No. l56-six holes, S-iuch lids
top 34X26, duplex CRATES for coal or wood
ranges are made with two solid walls Of
I4-Eauge. soft. cold rolled steel with
heavy asbestos mill Board, Sis thick,
the latest in design end aD-to-date. ele-
ganuy finished
Here is a list Of our ranges:
no. 153-4-hole range, oven AXIS ....s2f =
No. 15f-6-hOle range. oven lS-is-.--.. 23 81
No. l55-6-h0le range, oven le1le, high
shelf ...----..-.--- ---..---- % rs
no. 156-6-hole range, oven 1Sx1S. high
closet y x
No i5l -5-h0ie range, oven lSxlS.
closet and reservoir ....-.........--.. 50. IS
No 15S-6-hole range, oven 20x29,
closet and reservoir. .........-.-.... g 81
We guarantee them IN every manner,
shape and form.
All stoves shipped direct from the fac
tory at St Louis except for this city
and nearby towns, 70 which add s2-75 for
freight. Send for stove catalogue. 4
fun line Of samples In stock
SCHROEDER & MATTHEWS,
2-F y Main. Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-30
SITUATION wANTsD-MALE.
AGENTS WANTED.
SOLICITORS WANTED.
Statesmen WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-30
c. P. Johnson 6 Co.

Live stock Commission Merchants
Office Stock Yards Exchange Building,
Wichita
Fifteen years experience in the business
enables US 10 secure best results for our
customers.
Market quotations furnished upon re-
guest. Money furnished 70 feeders Ref
erence: Kansas National Bank.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-30
EIdridqe Commission Co.

CATTLE. HOGS AND sHEEP-stoek
yards, Wichita. Consign your stock % U IS
for best possible resu Is. We eXpec- 10
get and hold cur trade by the thorough
efficiency Of our work. and the st-ict
business integrity Of cur methods. and
cordially invite your business on tnls
basis Telephone ee5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

>~~-~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~--~0-~--~
HOUSES FOB SALE
FOR RENT-Two frst-class. modern
houses, with barn. bath and furnace.
l. W. Clapp- s-tu-th-su-3tx
FOR SALE-By Reese & Co, 112 Z. First
si7 N. TePeka, rooms. modern. 50 #.
7si S. Main, . rooms. sslz #. 1900.
800 Strong, 8 rooms, 90 IT., shed barn,
SO waco. g rooms. 60 it., barn. $500.
300 5 Emporia, rooms. % II, barn,
si7 Wabash. : rooms. 70 #. barn. s2.100.
go n. Lawrence, rooms, g II. barn,
III waco. rooms. 45 it., N,I5o.
ll51 Wichita, rooms, 40 It.; rents SO,
q IT,, north Of Lincoln on S. Lawrence.
S3-5. REESE < COLE Z. First.
FOR SALE-A good, 7-room house. 50
feet, close IN, cheap Il sold this week.
one OF the best grocery STOCKS I'D the
city Anna Z Brown, over ll6 n. Mar
ket. 10-zt
FOR SALE-Gooa newly painted two
story eight -oOm house. close in. bath,
city water IN yard. large barn, cistern,
some Lu1t, bargain Tor those wanting
d home. inquire OF o. A. Boyle, room
I, Biting block 7-sun-tue-thurs-lt
FOR SALE-506 Fern, rooms. 10 closets.
100 feet, corner, fine shade barn. cellar.
BelleW & Co, 110 n. Main. I-tr
FOR SALE-6n waco. 7-rooms, large
barn. fine shade, % feet. =, 700.
Nice residence lot, ). Lawrence 800. Hi
lis, 1i3 n. Market, phone l35
iE-tue-thur-sat-tf
FOR sALE-A good. s-room house and
barn, modern cOnveniences- WA make
terms satisfactory TO purchaser. j. z.
Dunn, GA E Douglas avenue. lll-n
FOR sALE-The elegant residence prop
ert y1lZ7 \. Lawrence, for less than
the improvements cost Choicest lOca-
tion in the city. Must be sold by June
On account Of moving 10 Chicago
VIII take choice Wichita property ia
part payment You can afford 10 miss
this chance If you want me home. r.
H. Roys, Winnie building. l52-tf
FOR sALE-BIv modern cottage of seven
C0 rooms. 90 feet, east front, fine shade.
cement walks, good cellar. Barn for
two horses and carriages. NO az y.
EmpOria avenue, one Of the most desir-
able neighbOrhoOCs OF the city. Price,
$500, part cash, balance to suit pur-
chaser, commission TO agents.
=. v Hewlett, of Hewlett & Wheeler.
FOR SALE-Modern 7-room cottage on
n Lawrence, east front. $3.50. Hills
& kiukead. 143 y. Market. 153-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
Z win three by cards. aces easy

Trick , Z cannot get dummy in 10 lead
the diamond jack without sacrificing two
honors to win on" trick He cannot make
the aC" and king separately without block
ing his diamonds. even II be drops the queen
IN two leads So lac must start the diamonds
and try to drop the queen and clear the suit
Trick 3 The moment 4 renolnCeS is
evident that Y must be got into the lead TO
come through the queen The ten has been
given w. 80 n 20 lubbock the suit This IL
The kew To the play Of the hand. n the be
<ginuer will see II the ten and lack are left
IN vs. hand. y will cover with the queen.
So as To force T. to play his ace. and then the
ten will block ~ entire suit, losing three
tricks and the game, because four club tricks.
ace OF hearts and the teudCe IN spades must
make This shows the importance OF care
iul play IN IN" management of long suits.
especially IN furoscelng whnt will happen II
the Hdver-aries adopt a certain line OF play
Many beginners would think that Is would never
give up his queen and TINT - md not matter
what diamonds Y held The unlocking play
wins the game -,
Trick q y signals in hearts and aft"rvard
In clubs
Trek knows that he may as well make
his >pad. nee aud get ont al the gam" a. the
t.naCc viii never be led to again
Nine out Of ten players would undoubtedly
make this hand \ diamond instead Of risk
ing a uu-trumper, and ~ IN" Curds II" the
diamonds viii win the game Tor W with the
additional advantage 1T the honor score ana
little slam This j. how II would 60 a. q
diamond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
The R. T.. Booth Co., Ithaca, NY.

ing and finished IN Haud-om" carved trail
of rose. hauruo and thI~tl" design The
vessel Is plated az {" . h' 'rhi Of about ! feet
4 inches above ~" main deck -trirger for
about loo feet of hcr l"ucth She also has
q raised for-rl~rlr deck about 30 feet long.
and ah,f' the IlaJcd-up r"ttiou a rai,td
quarter deck about 9" feet lorg
The proprIilug machinery consists of
two INDEPENDENT ~.'- of inverted dircct-
acting -uIia,"-,uudrn-Iug "nglu"~ Of tho
'riplr-cNp au.Iuu type, capable of develops
ing son Indicated hpr-" poW"r, and steam
l. >uurLri b., two -ir.l cylindrical tubular
boilers, each - feet t. inches IN diameter by
II feet hong. constructed {" work at a press
sur. of 80 pounds per square inch, each
with a -rpari'" funnel
Two small pol" wa-'s, with a short yard
oh each, and helm signalling APPARATUS on
the mHiLuHst, a. used In ter Nh''~tNe Navy.
~'os"th'r VIII i".lr'>'d an ;uhtflputeto
max" III" appearance" ~ IT." NdCht very sinl-
ilsr to "A GuNerru'ut cruiser Most COM
foTtahlc accom- m"Gailuu Is provided for a
full com, l"u,Ut of uN.t'r- ana rev. num-
boring nhuut iIlN-NN" an told. H." crew Of
tlIrrv laId~ l"iug h"lil"d oTwaTd, in a
forecasts" having over "Igit feet of clear
height Beneath 'l'-' %oIattoT~ ar" lava
tories for w." crew u~'. q carpenters shop.
,tor"r""ms, &" A,-l.gIou~ wardIoom ior
cabins for com rnaudc Chlcf ofiCor. surgeon.
Sc with pantry. bathroom and tie necessary
Offices. ar" on ~" nam deck IN tht iore END
Of the ulated-up I"ri"u over tie main
boilers j. a spacious galley, with separate
cooking ranges for owners and crew'su>e. also
main pl''iN, mos rooms for engineers ana
ON the main deck also are two large state
dressing room Tie main gHrgway entrances,
ono on each side of vessel. ar" ahaft the main
funnel. and q special i-atur" l. handsome
way entrance. uth Ornamental fireplace
and cos"y corner corridor, anid-hips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
The Old and
The New Way
OF Treating Catarrh,
Bronchitis and Consumption.
THE OLD METHOD
under which The death rate Increased twenty
per cent. annually.
THE new METHOD
which reduced The death rate thirty. -four POI
cent. In 1900,

The above facts obtained from static
tics furnished by the government shows
more plainly than words can express,
the wonderful change that has been
made in the treatment OF respiratory
diseases during the past few years.
Formerly, any sufferer from Catarrh,
ASTHMA, Consumption or Bronchitis
was nj once placed under the care q {
physician Nnd dosed with all sorts OF
n%auseating drugs and tones. Even as
TAR back as twenty-five Years ago. the
doctor seemed to be aware Of the fact
that in order 10 reach these diseases in
halation must be used, and expert.
mented with atomizers, sprays, and
douches, in the hope of finding some
germicile which could be forced into
the bronchial tubes and lungs. That all
these treatments proved practically use
less j. shown 10y the fact that, during
the past twenty years the number OF
deaths from Catarrh and Consumption
alone. increased from 50. M to over
215. 900 annually. The discovery that
these terrible srourgeS were gel IN dis
eases did not lessen the death rate, for
of al the germicides known to the pro-
fessiOn, but one Of them could be in.
hailed into the lungs, and this. Chlorine
Gas, was deadly poison. The Others,
' III \ AAE III ',t'
Qiquidsl must touch the germs them.
Sc yes in order to DESTROY; consequently,
could not he used with effect, as 1t Is
absolutely impossible for moisture OF
any form To enter the bronchial tubes
and lungs.
Only the discovery Of HlOMEI, the
new dry air gcrmicide, by Booth, In
1885 made the cure of these diseases pos.
siblr: without il there WAS no way OF
reaching the germs, and up to the pres
ent day no other has been found.
HNOMEI alone j. the only germicide
of sufficient power To destroy the bacilla
Of Cttarrh. Bronchitis, Coughs, Cold,
Group and Consumption, and which
can be taken in the air we breathe
without injury to the patient.
HlOMEl can b." used ~ any time and
in any place. You can sit in your own
home, IN church, at the theatre, and
cure yourself. The little inhaler can
be carried in the pocket and Il few
moments use Of stn' viii prevent
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. Pneumonia
and Group. You take no risk as with
ali other treatments, for every bottle Is
guarant ed and your money refunded
ii IL fails To cure
II is the opinion Of physicians that IL
the public can be taught to use II daily.
such diseases as taturrh and tonsuiup-
tion will soon become unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

No.. r,s A re IN cotton owing TO strong cables,
~ cents. tue loom Al the Stock EGchange, a.
q ,.a southern and European buying. There
~. T., sa n very large short interest In the spring
,r1 SIMMER mouths MI Alfred h SneppSrson ln
.,,p ana very interesting edition ~ Cotton factS'
=. ~ sf.s TIE cfop At y 900. ooO bales. Including $3.50,
~. w. r.,,S. indian Territory and Oklahoma. Like
w.. 4si, IS, 'c experts a considerable increase
r the ,gyt acreage. hut he adds while the TACT would
t,,s, tert,s, To some d tgfee the price VI future
wr..,,, tr- -rJt cotton The frmness 81 spot nlar
IT,, and In, recent sharp decrease IN the crop move
-, "a, v,| As the bull markets ~ the stock TX
'. Produce Exchange and the Chicago
~ 10, Trade have contributed most to the strength
a slti0n - ate.
4, sales. 500 bags Marhcaihn. 200 bogoth.
f.,,> Advanced 30 10 20 points and closed barely
go .as q $50 bags HAVE advanced -
49, HAMBURG = to pig American warehouse
4, ,sfss. ,sluf bsss RIO nrm at UNCHANGED
o., FAraaug-. rs I'd IS sgd decline. Recei pts.
~ h.., stock. goa. 900. Santos Inactive At IN
cb,rs,ipfce,. Receipts. 5000 bags stock; EOS.
-. Interior receipts, 1900 bags Prices here as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
-. including only , a Of contract grade.

49,, Is cars. including only ! car Of contract Grade.
4 O.r,bnafd cleared nearly 100000 bush. OF wheai
I'D , on the advance there Was heavy pfont
re- e. ~ all,h caused some reaction. but ,he under
tsElh. ned strong. Corn advanced on the rise In
tone IN receipts. small country offerings. a rise
yhfs1t q liverpool and buying by prominent, pro.
Il ~ .s,.rs st the West. Chicago received only
,i.os GaIing none Of contract grade There
W I" ~ nation To sell as reserves OF old corn are
ss and the movement does not increase as
J.a-,s.t n spite " continued favorable weather.
graz. s.tiyc and higher at the West. on the ad
Osb ,t.r cereals. some new outside buying ana
lsn,n NJ one bull interest at Chicago took fuuy a
Ag,I,5rp quiet but miner With wheat SAILS: 5000
- 1.r.rt, we're s.27O ibis. and le,os6 sacks.
ho' u, rb'S and s.I5l sacks. winter IN
XXI. >rp,rrns, 81 aoss2as No eva, S.toS
tes, leans. So 50 20; stralght, tt|ot sa.an;
81, g. 40 S. e5 spring IN bb,s Clears. $50
@.tr,f,hi,. $500 1870 patents. Ssi.2o.
-1.r s. $40 81 80. ~.
Spot prices here advanced. &c. no
v4I.n, uplands, i0ilc, against ! II l6c.
e., -, Vsn orleans and Gult, iolic, ssain,,
~, H.. N.a orleans, Galveston, Savannah and
.t,snr.t &c. and Augusta SC. Liver
4, Nd : lsd on the spot With sales OF o.np
I" = - .nse ! 10 5 points. closing nrm. The
.-.ri ~ l-v was as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

on X hi y on ne hton Qbnnd ~ PS"n
X ! and X r.
~wHITR-SiN PIECES.
WHITE N play and mate In three moves.
4 Il. Moss. N,s York Sorry. but the pla, given
Is incorrect study ihe printed positions and com
PATE With your Efforts
t. j. PciuI NcN York Suggests a cook to No 90
asfrllo.s O. Il Qach.k kG?Q ~ 1t Y
3 \ g-kth mate E2 XII g. y \ kt, mate
II , any otb,r. ;. NJ Il >. mate. I uless some n
the slly-rs can dsf.at this convincing line ~ PLAY,
explanations Will b. N order from compose Ernst
if ! Il Ra'!Wln writes NO. H72 WAS a good one
Sialcnats. When SLACK moved III Kite
REGARDING Va. ~. - j Reinl has this % say
'The ~, move, ~ r -. ,tni IN by many II your
currsloud-Hts. does ths trek IN every combination
but one ana that one is ll'ck'N r'ply of ut Kt e
Tor ,is rrSt move
maxwell B4arfyrr says Of No ga certainly =
standard problem
Dr \ ii baldwin There vas pfoha tl no nelpf for
II We must leaIn t. tai ths hii'f Win The >s''t
j.. Is klce Il Detroit Men, in'ofuS IHE N'N
that "a y HillShUfV recently Visited ia" r'uuS ~
the Drt'oit chess club and gave q hiludiolf sNh,tI
ton against fourteen players. winning Thirteen ana
drsWug one concluding. Nj Rice say II T.
sord-f.I u u ms >;I'ylng should ~, 10 see,
~ read uf IASker and Ihl>hgry 90 q hI Ht'pld zane
tho winner o. he champion
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Appended Is The scare NJ n gam" play ID IN thr mas
tiers tournament nov IN progress ~ tho Vienna chess
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