davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16

Legal blanks for sale at this once.
l. ID. Brown. Abstracter; Notary.
LeEa. blanks for sale st this once
Lsk's Guaranteed Granite ware at
Craven Bros.
Oscar Haytsr. lawyer. Rooms and
g. Ugiow Building.
Best SIS suits ever received IN Dali
lzs New pan patterns-Dallas Mer-
camille Co.
The Farmers Pre- Relief Associa-
ton o. Buttevnle. Oregon: J. D. VIM.
agent Buena Vista. Oreeon- q
n you have pictures which would
look better in neE frsmes see TIE fns
iIine cf nouldlng - DunEan = Hot
mans Tou vm - surprised st ths
iou rricea-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16
Million Dollar Show Next Year.

Portland's Harvest Festival, which
Eas the big feature of last week In
Portland, was the most successful such
Event in the history of the city. The
crowds were the biggest ever attend
bng any similar affair in the state, with
Ahe exception of the livestock show at
the Lewis and Clark Fair. The stock
gas Of very high class and the races
we're run for the biggest purses ever
Dfered in the Northwest. The support
sven the Fair was gratifying and
plans are being outlined for a $1,000
boo livestock show next year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16
Will Occupy Cottage.

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Lovelace are
moving into their cozy new cottage on
Mill street, two doors East of the
Courthouse. The worthy old couple
are justly proud of their new home.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16
Sunday Services.

Tho Reverend E. E. McVicker an
|nonnces the following church services
fOr next Sunday; Buena Vista at II
p,,loek; Suver at 2;30, and Wells at
i 40 n m. A cordial invitation is ex-
tsnded to the residents of the respect
;ve communities to attend.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16
Loss Is Heavy.

James Meyer estimates the loss Of
his hop house at Smithfeld by fire
early Monday morning at $4,000. In
surance was carried on the building
double house-to the amount of
$500. The light from the fire was
plainly visible in Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16
Will Move Stock.

The Buckeye Variety Store will be
moved into the Crider building, lately
vacated by C. L. Crider as soon as
carpenters can make the changes nee
essary for the reception of the stock.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16

A vote for William J. Clarke, Re
publican, fiat salary candidate for
State Printer will eXtinguish the last
relic of the vicious fee system and save
to the taxpayers over $4,000 annually
Read his argument in the Corrupt
Practices pamphlet.
Paid Adv. by w. j. Clarke.)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16
Date of Sale: Sept. II to
II (incIusive) 1910

Continuous passage In each direc-
ton. Final return limit Sunday, Sep
tember 18th, 1919.
Children Of half fare age at rates
shown herein
on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. train No. 8. due
20 leave West salem az f:ss .. m. VIII
be held and win leave West salem at
6 D. m. arrive Dallas s:ss ,. m, Falls
City p. m
on Salem Day. "wednesday Port
land Day thursday and Saturday.
Special Train VII leave Black Rock
7.to a m. Pals City 7:l5 a m and
Dallas sic a. m. arrive West Salem
see O. N Leave Dallas 1880 ,. m,
arrive West Salem lie D. m Return
ing on thsss DAYS Special Train VII
leave West salem itsso .. m. arrive
Dallas i1sIe ,. n Pals city HAS ..
m
LOUIS GERLENGER. b..
Geaerai Mau.rer
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16

Big shipment Of Ladies Suits just
received-Dallas Mercantile Co.
$4,000 Reward for the capture OF
Tennessee s Partner.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16
Notarial Commissions.

Notarial commissions have been is
sued to J. G. VanOrsdel, of Dallas
Ind D. C. Walker, of Buell..
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16
For Acknowledgement
A. M. CRAWFORD

Republican candidate for re-nomi
PATTON for Attorney General, has saved
lhe State over 100000.
See Voters Pamphlet, First Con.
gresslOnal District, page 10;
See Voters Pamphlet, Second Con
|ressional District, page "a;
Respectfully submitted for the con-
Ideration of the voters,
~ A. M. CRAWFORD,
Present residence address, AIT Sum
per Street, Salem, Oregon.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16

?Have you seen Mamie Haslam
Watch for her.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16
uOusE NOTES
JUv"

,.,,,s. Real Estate transfers.
Court ' o,ner News Briefly Told
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16

LOUIS GERLENGER- Jr-
Geaerai HauarF
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-17
SOLOMON suEPlRD GETS 80 IEARs.
Granville cssuty Jury fInds GulIiy d
nurdef 4 secsad Deeree.

The jury in the case Of Solo
mon Shepard. who was tried last
week in Oxford for the killing
Of Engineer Holt here last Feb
ruary, returned a verdict of gull
ty of murder in the second de-
gree last Saturday afternoon at
$50 o'clock and Judge Biggs
gave him a sentence of 80 years
in the penitentiary. Attorneys
for Shepard gave notice that the
case would not be appealed.
The case was first called here
and many people were Of the
opinion that Shepard would have
stood a good show of getting out
of his trouble by letting people
that were thoroughly familiar
with the facts surrounding the
affair try the case. but the efforts
of his attorneys were such that
it proved a matter Of impossible
ty to get a jury and the case was
carried to Granville county for
trial.
The hearing Of the testimony
and the trend of all evidence in-
troduced only tended to lead the
lawyers and the Judge to the
co 1clusion that no other verdict
tnan the above could be looked
for. In fact from the reports
that were sent out about the
all evidence was conclusive that
Solomon Shepard was the man
that killed Engineer Holt and
that he did SO trying to kill the
brakemen on the same train.
The trial in Granville created
right much interest and people
in Granville turned out to heal
the details Of the case. Messrs
Lovenstein and Skinner Of thi'
city defended the negro and dix
what they could for him. Messrs
. Victor s. Bryant and the State
attorney prosecuted and all di'
, good work in the legal way O
! looking at things.
The case has attracted consid
) cradle attention from far an
uear owing to the fact that n
one suspected Shepard Of tn
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-17

zeb Smith. a young pipe .''e'
working on the west Durna'''
cotton mills, dropped .. 90 aeao Is !. 'ar' :
Monday nighs ABOUT gov ~ . =
Bavin's near-oeer s,ano'
Mr.. Smith and beiS'n naa JUS
returned from tne Arcade whele
they attended tne evening per
formanee and there hao oeea ~. :.
intlmatlon OF i'ii'ess 49, 49,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-17
GIVING AWAY HIS MONEY,
Ransom ncCIam ConceIVss The Idea
that he Must Dispose d Ms Money.
HEIGHBoRs INTERFERE f0R FAMILY.


Ransom McClam, whose freak
of having had q vision from the
Lord that he should sell all his
property and give it to the poor,
was carrying out his intentions
with a vim last Monday when ne
came up to the court and a crowd
followed, and he was ready to dis
tribute his money to all that set
up claim.
Just before the time arrived
when he was to give away bis
money, the Sheriff took charge
of the money and sent it to the
bank, where it will remain until
something definite has been de
cided upon.
This step was decided upor
when a neighbor came forwart
and asked that he be restrained
for his wife and ten children. DIR
N. nj. johnson was called in ant
asked him a few questions. afte
which McClam was placed in jal
to await the further examination
The crowd that had gathere'
at the court house to get thel
share of the money dispersed an
will await the time when McClar
will be able to be as he please
with his money.
Last Wednesday McClam wa
taken to the insane asylum Z
7 1Goldsboro. where he was carrie
for treatment.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-17

crime until he left here and went
to Petersburg and other places
and proclaimed his guilt. When
he was arrested in Ohio he con-
fessed fully and when brought
here told all the details Of how
the crime was committed. Each
of the stories he told of the de-
tails of the affair were fully sub
stantiated by finding things just
As he said they would find them.
Shepard will begin at once his
sentence Of 80 years in the pen
and the case 50 far as the gen.
eral public is concerned is at an
end.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-17
The 7. o. Sharp Marble and


The 7. O. Sharp Marble and
Grant company have been
awarded the contract for the
erection of . confederate monu-
ment. They will at once lay the
foundation and the corner stone
of the monument will be laid on
May 10th with appropriate cere-
monies. Every effort will be
made by the Daughthrs of Con-
fekeracy to have a large crowd
present on that day. The pro-
gram will be interesting.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-17

RED Buck" Of The Charlotte
Observer. who spends his time
in Washington, has been loaded
up with pipe dreamS but It is
all right to let them out, for such
things serve to keep the Demo.
crats in line. MIR. Bryant says
the Republicans have an eye on
the third and the ninth districts,
Nothing new In this; the Repub'
licans always hive an eye or
everything that mas IN Office at
tached to IL. Greensboro Record
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-17
MORE INTEREST IN CONTEST
N Vote ior Contestants shown This
vook.
THE TINE TO WORK IS NOV SHORT.
|Caaisslans Getting Busy IS the End
\ the Contest Draws Nearer
-0aly -Four uesks
More.

Az the end Of the Recorder
Popularity contest draws near
the contestants are getting more
interested and are doing better
work. While there is only four
weeks in which to send in votes,
the limit is sure and the end will
eet here before some realize it.
The time to get in good work is
short and every effort by con-
testants and their friends should
be put forth to make . good
showing.
The contest will close at II
o'clock on March l7th and nc
votes can be counted after that
time.
The work this week makes
some of the candidates lead that
have not been leading and shows
/ that il the winner would lead
they must be up and doing fol-
/ the next few weeks remaining
will be active ones for those thai
expect to win choice.
Following is the standing o.
each:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Hs~ aud VEN, THE, We're introduced Int
HOsuianga.

a. the operating rooms 81 hospitals
and on he surgical carriages IN the wards
may he seen a piece Of IVORY soap stuck
With the varieties OF pins which u pleas~E
the doctor and the head nurse To- most
affect
The black headed pin long associated
whh crtnolne dressings. retains still an
honored place SAYS Inc AisHH6 Magazine
II Johns Hopkins Hospital The history
OF the Introduce ion ~ the soap INTO the
hospital is Interesting.
Three years ago Dr. X. " Follis oper-
aied upon patient al the Church Home
The patient Was q tailor by profession
aud chanced to reside az Annapolis
when dressings were made he observed
the difftcultv with which the safety pms
were ptt through the binder and sua-
grsted trying the method the cadets
at the Naval Academv had evolved to
help m piunIng through their st.T ducks
This simple but m0rt effective device
was n piece of soap ~ pin cushion
and he further remarked that carpenters
applied the same principle ,u screws
Dr. Follis Immediately tried The plan.
with such success that II has he~n gen
orally adopted IN the surgical service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
WILD GERS ~ CiPTHITY.,
Fsur kItteBs Remain Around BeWse
and yellow Master IAke Dog~


WAs rtunate enough to secure a female
Wild cat which had been caught in q Trap
by q keeper in he eNtrene north Of Sroa-
land u Was not long In my possession be-
fore 7 arrived ~ no combustion that there
are few animals Nilder than Wild csf-
The beast was 80 savage thai found Il ms
possible to do AMT hing to the injured fuwe-
limb. bur nature came 90 he a "a Of nv cap
tive. end the leg. although rerna iBiug
Slightly detOrmed. beCame quite zsrViceabie.
In about a mont h's time the eat. Shirh
afterwaTd escaped and Was shot while raid
ins pheasant rearing grounds. presenied
me with four kittens. and knosinR the can
nibalI-tio tendencies OF Wild aninais IN
captivity. ! made arrangements TO remove
the kittens a. soon a. they we're born.
One had. however. hecn made meal OF
before the others we're rescued. r
The Fema ming three wsrs transferred. m
n foster mother in the shape &C genfl@
stable cat. snd tho family survived AL their
infantile silnnenss aRd are stili alive. Nea-.
withstanding their environment and tbs
sxcelIene example shown them by the stablD
cat ire Kittens we're practically untamed
tsFyOrs with every one but myself uuFH
fhyy reached the aae OF four Or FIVE nionfhe.
After that period hey seemed 70 have
greater faith In human nature ~ perhaue
familiarity had bred contempt. though even
YET there are times when the " Id ancestral
blood courses mndiy through their veina.
: nd for days they are AlTaOst unapproaeha-
bio but In thsir auietsr moments they lcl-
loo mo about like eOgs aud Fe-Dond -. ~
cait or whistle ! give them their lth~Eiy
only durtag the dny now. and even then
they are under Obsrr~HtioB. - oaOs wha0
Ist them oft % their quarters m the ovss
ming they boiled
AFTER much dinacusty J rcraptured tsTo.
bat the third did not return for a we've,
q IA
ON warm mOonllEht nights they viii pautal-
vaul 20 the domestic tabiles. end the eoieo
Of the ordinary oat Il 4 blers whisper cuIgs
pared % the calls Of sbOss products of %
pine woods gloom. and 7 had ~, rolnote
my thrss Wild eats 70 a Diacs whsrs tlnrD
wsFs No usighbors whosa dreauag tonld -
4laltrbsd- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

seribed IL 10 becomins more and more
popular.
In New Jersey and othsr places where
the enthusiasts get together In the sum
msr shoes are rarely % ever worn. san
daIs taking their place. with soms air
baihs are popular. bur these generally
are taken in the rooms.
There are sous who. ari ing with the
sAn. be1ake themselves 10 the woods and
there indulge in ore Of these air baths.
sheltered by the foliage. hat they arc not
uaanv. Privacy 70 mt guaranteed for
these baths and Ia IL reoOr,ed that farmer
IN thai part o. New Jersey sowing some
thing wrong In the balshes chased one Of
these air 'A'hsrs for son'e distance one
morning in the belief that one Of HE pigs
had escaped. the air hat e. Icing com
PEELED finally 10 emerge from tn shelter
Of the thickst aud reveal himself.
Apparently there isn'i happier -et
Of human beinGa tina these kneipp fol-
ths rules OF the order Watch them
emerge ON = bright morning just before
breakfas barerooted and tareleGged.
10th men and women. and make for the
deWy GTaas. and YOU will sse them all
smiles.
TrOoping in aIterward with their pink
feet they are almost eco attic. IL has
taken the place OF the FnRlishman's tub
and the Frenchman's coffee. Thers IL
no coffee for them. by the wav.
~ there IL one thing the Kneipp fol-
lower looks upon with horror fs coffee.
for that 10 supposed TO Offset all the good
effects Ct his ThaulauGen. Put he is
as great an enthusiasts on the subject OF
his mait substitute a. she Frenchman
might he in respect to the real thing. That
and his scorn Tor the towel might he
said TO d Eating uish him.
Pulling clothes on over a wet skin is a.
familiar a struggle with him AZ u is TO
the boys Al the swimming pool. Al n
Knsipp resort they are adopts Al IL. u
10 only when the reaction from the cold
water begins to dry your underclo'hes
thA' you Eet the real Joy % cold water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

The SaIeSmAR LeaTRs Semethlng 81 .
l.snk Admired lnsiustry.

Prom the time l was very small
boy until began Ia sell cream u tartar.
said the ex-salesman. I had an over
~helming curiosity to know how they
got the flling inside the two articles OF
diet which as n youngstsr ! liked hest
in the world chocolate eclairs and creatn
puff. Nov that know ! cant under
stand ~hy with all the thought gave
myself Its no simple.
-Ot course you don have Ia he a baker
to know you cant bake an eclsir with
the flIinS hi It's got TO he made sepa-
rately and put IN after you've got the
shell all made aud baked When ! got
selling cream Of tartar and used to 20
behind the Genes Of the bakcshops
found ou' hOw they did it. They use a
force pump. The pump has a needleltke
spout and is filled With soft custari.
You stick the point into the eclair, paIsh
down your psI'np handle and the thing
IL allied Easy. lent IL? It's such a little
hole that yOu never So u
4 never got tired watching them work
IN the bakeries There would hs n bag
pile Of fresh baked ahells Of eclairs and
cream ntlue man Noatu size tne hhtie
uImp and in = minute cr tao have them
ali hlled Another man wOild be shaping
pics 80 fast that u made ycu dizzy Along
uotIlJ come another man With = wagon
lur ~ fIllings and al tn" pies ~ fast -
the other showed them along Is ~.
same way with -verv'hing 40 different.
you know from mothers methods.
-As for the bakers oven. " you've
never seen one you've 90; a surprise
coming There's only one oven 10
haksshon generally aud it, a. bug a. a
room. How do they get things in and
outs Easy again. They Use long poles
with a AhoVeiltke arrangement on the end
They put their cakes or whatever d."
batch may b. ~ this and II they want
TO thew can deuDsit them on the further
side oS the oven fifteen or twenty feet
away In The same way when a thing
- done they reach IN over whatever else
NAV be baking and shovel itup. wonder
What mother would say Ia that On"
thing : alwAys found too while ! was
selling cream Of taratr That was hat
the PROPRIETOR was always a baker HIM
seif and always had a special order 20
get Out FUSS the time lhat got around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
THE ARARIAN NIGHTa.

Among the many Who tried 10 solve
thia problem. only two. Frank PlAcs and
y. ~ W seem to have thought Of anoer-
reach while aiandi0g firmly On both foot
as shown I'm tire illustration that accom-
panied the question.
According 20 the mCst q nsrally accap-
Cepted authorities. such ~ those adopted
by the aimanacs Of general Information.
q Roman pace 10 feet 20 inches and q
eubif foot 3 20 inches. 30 that Mlear6lw' =
height wa about 3 feet 7 inches. An =
man can reach Is pr Usnt. above nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

the following proportions:
T:T=Ty .'T=R OTIS
AZ ')'="-'~"
Reducing this equation We have:
- Ias' ssSss-sssv :sol. Or Iss nearly.
I=t',S=un
The court 10 therefore IeSs feet vide.
Correct solutions from:
q. Walton Aborn. J. W. Wortx, Charles
Macdonald. John beattie. Algernon Bray.
w. L. ID. O'Grady. ". ID. W, West Hart
ford. Frank Place and Capt D. c. Red
Several figured the width Of the court
for the vario,ss possible heights Of the
line A d. assuming " 20 he somewhere
between seven and eight feet. Even
then many failed TO got the correct answer
for the real height,
Here is something that reQuifes the
exercise % q little gray matter rather
than the use Of any mathematical for
mulas
A grocer had q ham which he hung
upon q scale, B. and found u 20 weigh
exactly ten pounds. A. it happens the
scals Itself weighed j,sss fear osinces. The
shop boy. being curious as TO the ethics
% weighing thinRa In the grocery business.
took both ham and scale together and
hung them upon another scale. which
may be called A:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
THAT GOLF PROBLEM.

Upon an examination Of the conditions
% this problem ths cracks discovered
that the flights Of the two golf balls ~cro
intersecting paraboIas. and the puzzle
VAS TO find where they crossed. together
with the time u took the balls 10 get there.
n these are Worked out 70 will be found
tina, the di-tance IL 7O.s feet and that the
tins taken Nv Pitchsm's bail 70 got there
" , IS seconds. while Runnsm's hall gets
there in rs second The difference
IN time Is therefore I.67 seconds. 20 that
Pitchem wins the bet
Correct solutions from
W Wortz. T.. \ W. West Hartford.
J ". Cromw 81. Jr.. q \. " A. y. ID. "
~ " -Mouradian and " % Johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Tue aarnnasS nssg.
Rr0m 0ood HONsekeeBlsg

The sarnband rug n a rug with re-
prated deniRn for the centre and deep
i,orhpT. The ountre hss rows upon rows
az the snail psl-a PesteEn. Sah ne @ems
fine Gslh q usually soft rod on rpoe color.
.~rn~fIEnma daSD blns aud occasionally
ivorV. uiah the palm design IN blue or rcd:
ne hor4sr = always haFnoni0us and
iDteresting In dnaiGn- IL . tormea %
many narrow atripes. % Whhcn ths Wioesl
h usually IN an ivory tone. lee%S a.
- 100 in a mmrEnaainnun diatriBt %
prnwin' WhaEa tha DIaop2e n their F'1E lnaf-
no N1nnrB - al mo tRRditione % NE
plnf. ID b ma sApen1ase-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Odd Names 90 Bersss.
Fr.m BGHfs Ma9ss6Rs

Odd Names 90 nseras1.
Fr.m BGHfs Ma11stRs.
Am0ng curiously named FacehoFses OI
finds the following,
Alamshatamaka.
Can run-but-Will-nos
CrOchOn- y -dwndvr.
His wife s-fancy.
Hop-stsp-and-iump
HuTlOt hrumbO.
I-am-ltttls-pity-m my condition.
northumberland
Im-a-cOmtng
I-wiIl-if-I-cah.
IRck-at-a- pinch
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Jenny-barsbooss
Jenny-be-steady
Ienny-cOms-,is-me.
Kick -him-JenHy
Ktity-cut-a-dash.
IAst-time-of-aski
Ist's-bs-loggiB6.
l.oek-at-me-iada
MOLl-ln-the-Wad.
NO-trust-iiks-triAl
Nunc-aut- nunonan.
Once-mOrs-at-A-ventu
PeRgy-grisves-me
Run-uoW -og-hunt-goF-sver
singiapsepoF.
why-dosyol-slighs-n
Win-H-f-c1n.
wbs'd-hsvs-theushs-ts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

and 81
The chess players seem to have appre-
ciat-d the nee tBess 81 the trap laid by
Marshall in his game against Swiderski
ia the Monte Carlo tourna ment in 1904.
which Was the position given in prob
lem No. 81. printed two weeks ago.
Black took tks pawn with the queen
and kxQ. Whereupon the kt checked
driving the white king 10 n and winning
the white queen. apparently pawn ahead
Bat when white Unexpectedly moved
OBJ Re black suddenly realized that he
had been trapped and that the NJ was
lost
Correct solutions from
v ID. W. - n e.. Mate Ho' Milt0nC
7sbell. Thomas e. HalcOm. DIR A ~ Bald
yin. ,. r Marsh. " p. Jones. n A. n and
v Staunicn
This weakness for picking up pawns il
one that the great chess masters continu-
ally take sdvsntag % OF by leaving pawps
lying round loose IA bats. The di1iculty
- TO discover when they are hats and
when they are gifts. IN No. 81 the pawn
was a trap. but take this position
tuNss PRonaAA NO -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Whites last move was Kt az Qt 70 Is.
10 which black replied with ORC %.
This looks a. h the black oP were left for
the moment unprotected. but what viii
happen IL white takes itP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

and want SIX Of these seven tricks
against any possible defence ~ A and n.
How do they get themY