davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15
Society

Among the important music.p
events OF the season Ia the ioinA
recital this evening at the Ma.
sonic temple of Charles A. Case.
tenor, and Carl Presley, pianist.
Inc evenings program Follows:
Eugen D'Albert
'.'......... Suite in ID mfnor
Mr.. Presley.
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes.
Henry NOR. When Celia Sings
Haendel. Wherever You Walk
Mr.. Case.
vincent D'Indy $500. Paturaage
Lac Vert
Hate. au Soir
Mr.. Presley.
Robert Franz. Fuer Musk
Hugo Wolff -. :. :. Morgenthau
schubert
-. Romance aus "Rosamunde"
Max Stanage $3.50. Die Bexehrte
Dvorak. -. AIS die alte Mutter
Mr.. Case.
Claude Debussy Deux Arabesques
Reflects dams leau
L'isle joyeuse
Mr.. Presley.
MRS. Beach
Take. Oh Take, Those Lips
Away.
Sidney Homer ........ Requiem
Rogers ....... ..... At Parting
Chadwick .............
...... Du Dist vie cine Blume
Mr.. Case.
Paderewski Theme, Variations
and Fugue in A Minor.
Mr.. Presley.
NordlandsIaget will hold its
fall festival Saturday evening in
Valhalla hall. An entertaining
program has been prepared. There
will be refreshments during the
evening.
The Angelus Study club met
today at the home of Mrs. ]. w.
Fordred, 2S11 North 30th street,
for its regular study session.
Members and friends OF the Ma
son M. p. church rendered a re-
ception last evening to the new
pastor, Rev. Robert j. Reid. and
Mrs. Reid, In the church parlors.
The church was tastefully decor
|ated with autumn shrubberyy
Light refreshments we're served.
A jolly dancing party Il being
arranged by a group of the young-
er boys and girls to be given at
the Hotel Hesperides Friday
evening, October "a. The dance
will be held in the beautiful DIM
ing room OF the hotel the y0une
people motoring out from town
early In the evening.
A musical and literary program
will be presented this evening ht !
the Calvary Presbyterian church.
The concert is being given 10 4
raise funds to carry on the church
work.
The Ladies' Aid society Of
Grace church will hold q market
day sale in Rye's hall, East 32nd
and Portland avenue, all d6Y \ ~
day. The ladies VIII have - g1zr
home cooked foods ana pru14tB
In the grocery and vegetabls l1nc
Mrs. william Ardou. "a
South Sheridan avenf& c q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15
HERO UNAWAREs.

Reginald de Bacchua profli-
gate son Of q millionaire soap
maker. sat up II bed and heGged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15
NOT FROM FATHER.

Pa, what does the teacher mean
by saying | must have inherited
my temper?
It means, son, that you are
your mothers own boy.-Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15
UNCLE TED'S
CIRCLE

NO 8, Rosemount Way Tacoma, Wash.
My Dear Uncle Ted
When took the evening" thing
looked for the Uncle
prise when saw name. telling first prize.
Mother and father
got the prize And
We'll, Uncle Ted, will goodbye.
Thanking you again and again, little friend,
mildred BOYLE"
My Dear Nephews Nieces:
going publish
Circle that will
boys girls reading Circle
and give him
Ted
there is lieutenant you
six months certificate of membership.
Here the eutenants: Everett Stiles
Enrgh St Leo Boys school, Margaret Robbee Edgewood
garet Amgren Washington
Lincoln Joy Mexican Mplewood Marion Mexican Puyalup High
Priscilla She franklin Ivan HARRISON Mdland
Central Avenue Mildred Mccullough Centra Dorothy McKeown
academy Dorothy Greendale
ley District No. So Isabel McFadgen Summer Cooeene
ter Sheridan Henry Bomberg Woodland; Paul
Mann; Oscar Weiand Logan; Michael Earls St. Leos;
Pendagrast ST. Leos Fern Roosevelt
Berne Van kewen Lowell; Mildred Boyle Aquinas academy
OF these eutenans have received notice
appontmnt and have not been given the credentials
would write and let The
bers have been busy that have made
don't want to slight truly
a1 UNCLE TED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15
THE NEW OFFIUE ROY

THE NEW OFFICE BOY.
He tries and tries and tries again.
And tries and tries with might
and main:
And tries and tries, the little
man,
To do as little as he can..-Judge.
A DISTINCTION.
Ruff-Hello, Fluff! l hear you
married woman with an indie
pendent fortune.
Fluff (disconsolately)-No. I
married a fortune with an inde-
pendent woman.-Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15

The bride today wore q simple
wedding gown Of white and pale
blue silk embroidered with sprige
OF white heather, the Scottish en-
blem of good luck. Her trous-
seau Is all British. England and
Scotland supplying the gowns and
shoes, Ireland the linen and Wales
the corsets etc. The wedding
presents were numerous and cost
~. The kings gift to the bride
was a magnificent set of dia-
monds and the young princes
GUIDED together for a diamond
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15
WE'LL FIXED,

"Has she any visible means of
support"
HAS she? Say, did you ever
see her in one of those slit
skirts?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15
Cynthia
Answers

Dear Miss Grey: You have
helped others. / wish you
would help me. am 20
years old, and still staying
at home with my parents. 1t
seems that we cannot get
along.
have younger sisters and
brothers, and down to the
very smallest one they seem
to nag at me. Anything l
do, or buy, never satisfies
them. Will you tell me
whether to leave home, or
stay and stand the conse-
Sad Heart.
A.-AYOa have come to an age
when you should be able to de-
eide for yourself. Much as 1 wish
to help you 1 cannot take the re-
spOnsibility Of so important a
step. You do not say whether
you are boy or girl; but, never
theless, 1 would advise you, In
case you leave home, to have
work before doing so, and place
you know to be absolutely de-
sirable In which to board and
room.
After one becomes really grown
1t seems to be the natural out
COME of development to leave the
nest and try the wings. Parents
seldom learn that son or daugh-
ter is an individual and has right
ful ideas of his. or her own, and
In mature years must use his own
reasoning. On the other hand
children do not realize how diff
cult 1t is for parents who have
been In the habit of sacrificing
for them, to believe them really
grown to man or wOmanhood;
hence the cause of trouble,
Dear Miss Grey: You have
given me advice before,
won't you please help me
now? l am girl II.
A few evenings ago / met
young boy at a chum's
house. He asked If he could
write me. Now, when / ans
wer his letters shall / begin:
Dear Friend, and how shall
l end it. Please tell me-
Dorothy.
AIS the young man is al
most stranger, 1t will be better
to begin the letter, Dear Mr.. So
and-So." To sign yourself 'sSin-
cerely," is sufficient.
Dear Miss Grey: am a
young girl, and Will be Is
the last of the year. have
lots Of young men friends,
and Ike them all but one.
have told him time and time
again that / do not like him.
Still he comes.
He has made terrible
threats because won't quit
my other friends. He has
proposed several times, and
have told him ! do not care
for him, and that It<m too
young. He said he would
wait, and told him M. I"
He says the other young
men are not lit for me to
talk to. He got drunk be-
cause would not dance with
him at a party, and he
SMOKES, and as sure as am
| n m0nent aIoup with him ha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15
INCIDENT.

SIS Jones lazy?"
Lays no name for 1t. Why,
he'll go into revolving door and
then. wait for somebody to come
In and turn it arund. Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15
SanCtity of Motherhood

Wise old Prexy Eliot hits the bullseye when he
denounces as horrible the doctrine that ''the be
getting and rearing of children in the slightest
degree sinful or foul processes" He adds:
"The plain fact is there is nothing sacred the
bringing OF another normal child into the world in
marriage There is nothing staining or deflling
about it and therefore there is need for shame or
secrecy, but only for pride and joy''
Some races which we look down upon wiser
about this matter than we. Go through southern
Europe and into parts of the Orient and you will see
that when woman passes, carrying an unborn
child, instead of smiles sneers or stares from by
standing men, you will see. alas, In American
communities, instinctvely every male yields right OF
way and in courtesy uncovers.
In those lands women have none of the feeling OF
constituencies which here keep many from needed ex-
rcse because they dread the comments of observers
If anything, they incline to be proud they should,
that it is to be their lot to add to the number of
human lives.
In a well-ordered society, the sanctity of woman
hood at this crisis of its chief fnctoning would be
most carefully emphasized by custom. So far from
inviting any greeting of derison or inspiring I'M
savory thought it should touch the chivary Of men
not less quickly than it does everywhere the SYM
-pathy of women and even for children it should be
the of begetting higher reverence for mother
hood, as with right instruction it would
The lapse we in this country have permitted our
selves to make from this natural and normal stand
ard is, indeed, as DR.. Eliot says "horrible."
8 Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make
you Free
Lincoln Beachy "came back'' to aviation to kill
young girl spectator first thing. Beachy might is
sue Bulletin No. 2 announcing another retirement.
It is suspected that Murderer Burr Harris had it
in his mind to kill San Diego lawyer, also. Called
one but found the environments unfavorable,
and the lawyer actually let him get away without
selling him some real estate.
The country hasn't gone entirely to the bow-wows
yet. Last year ], 444 oil bibles were sold by the
American Bible Society of New York
Whew! California railroad has been fined $500
for working rs men overtime!
Peace prevails at Piedras Negras. The saloons
; have been reopened
N. Y. board Of education has dismissed a teacher
for having baby. Maybe they think she would be
too partial toward her own kiddie.
For some mysterious reason, that Seattle judge,
sHumphries, has neglected to fine the supreme court
for listening to complaints against him.
Maybe Its Spaniards have been massacred at Tor
reon, Mex, as reported, but how earth did they
4 determine that they we're Spaniardsf
0iA .shssot vho Ct nad and sl4ansd out thaz
ANoTfH sIMlssQuH conversion of deItist9s mast
convention IF dentists while zo'z toeth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15
A DISTINCTION.
STRAIGHT UP.

"They say he's fine, upstand-
ing fellow"
Every bar within a radius of
mile of here knows it!"-Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
MAPS WILL BATTLE
FOR 1914 PEV|VANT

CLEVELAND. Oct. 36.-Manager Joe
Birmingham OF the Maps expects TO leave
for his home IL Albany within n few
days After hunting trip IN the Adiron-
dachs he will return to sign UP for the
1914 campaign and talk over next sea-
sons plans with President Somers-
We will no; bs any weaker In 1914.
and We may bs stronger" SAID Manager
Joe. You see. this IL the way IL looks
10 me: We might have copped the PEN
nant this year but for our Tnishaps and
pitching slump the last month II we
from accidents next year ! don't $50 why
we should not De considered az the logi-
cal eonteueers for the championship. We
had the Athletics scared as ~ was. de-
spite our crippled condition. and had ou.
pitchers stood up on the last eastern trip
We would have beaten them out.
We bad seTernl YOUNGSTERS In our
able players IN 1914. We all know how
much Chapman has improved, while Lie
bold developed 80 rapidly that there does
the regulars next year. rad counted
upon getting back into the game. but I
guess II will have 20 be as a utility out
fielder
ct looks 10 me as ~ W. would ,ake
tho neld with exactly the same lineup.
We may have two good pitchers IN Bow
man and HoviIk. but they may require
UPON regularly. But outside OF the box.
DO not sec where thers WIN be a change
unless some phsnom drifts Into our camp.
our scouts have failed 10 pick up any
wonders, while the draft brought "a prac-
tically nothing
Il look Tor the race 70 De much harder
fought IN 1919. The Athletics arc nov
being picked a. the loo 10 shots bersauSs
ot tneir great showing against the Giants
but remember that after they whlptse.i
,as @ Giants In 1911. they Huished third In
l3l1. What happened then may ha-pen
afAih With Joe Wood lack in form,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

Boston win havs TO be figured: wash
!ngtou is sure 20 be dangerous with
Boehling N regular form from the start
and Shaw = most promising pitcher-onc
o! the best In sight-whiie Chicago must
not De overlooked with Ia great pitching
stan. Detroit. New York and 81 Louis
win be stronger As well and 7 cannot
see anything but one continuous battle Ia
1914
As for ourselves. think tho club that
beat Ifttsburs four ont or seven games
u entitled 10 consideration. We uers ~,
against The best pitching IN The National
lea que and We won. The pltchipp OF tot5
IN that series was the best I over a ~
What Gregg FslScnbers and Steep|
showed me vas enough 10 corpin me
trat We could have beaten any club ia
ths country In a poSt-seaS series and
that We Will be heard from WHEN the
eell Itlg. -ns.. ApSiL"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
MerkIe Still "Boning."

There is no doubt as to Merkle's ahl-
iiy 10 clout the ball and he has put sew
crsl games on the right side of the
ledger for the McSra wites through his
power a. the bat. and it was though,
,hat he had learned a lesson after his
failure 10 touch second lesson which,
was driven home With hammer and tongs
force. But IL appears not, and the mem i
1cta OF the stove league predict that Fred
las participated Ia his last worlds series
under the colors OF tho New York
,slsnts
However. II requires two TO complete
any deal. and IL is n question whether IL
Nnuld bc good policy on the part OF Man
sg"r Higgins 20 let a star OF Ronetchy's, >,
ability leave a team where there are few
Who sre near The top In either fielding
rr batting.
The big Bohemian went through the
Scason Just closed with very few errors
against him. and he had a very good bat
Nng average. Not only this. he is one
o. tha brdiniest players on the team.
taking tho place of Manager Hugg1ns
when the latter was on the injured list.
There may be dissenslon among the
team In which Konetchy Ls n leader. in
which case II would be wise on the ma
OF the Card manager to rid himself OF
such a player. but IN any other case IL
Sertsinly would not be any too good for
Baseball received entirely too rnuob
uotoriety during the past season through
dsai puned on by the Giants and
Gards, whereby Mclean went 10 New
York and st Louis got nothing bu, rha
nrIFllegs Of allowing Otto Crandall to
grace the Cardinals bench for a few mo-
mente " -O'' NV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Mccormick as Manager.

McGraw has already started to clean
captain OF Stalhng1's Braves. will be
house BY shifting Moose Mccormick TO
tho ChRttanoora club OF the South.rn
league. where he will take up the mana
reTiai reins. n n hardly likely .hs, the
Little Napoleon would let his star pinch
hitter get away unless he had strings out
for another outfieidsr. with a reasonably
sure chance OF landing one
Bob Bescher. Of Cincinnati is also men,
toned az n prospective Giant
Outside of ths deals with the McGrav-
lies. there Is n deal said 20 Be pending
between tho Boston Red Sox and the New
York Yankees. which II agttntinE the fans
considerably
II g. said on good authority that Man
eyer CSrrigzn intends 20 let Iris Speaker
70 for three OF tho New Yorks-s Birdie
Cree 10 said TO be one OF the PLAYERS
wanted By the Red Sox manager Daniels
and Wolter are also slated among those
20 20 10 the former worlds champions
Undoubtedly there has been trouble
among the Rex Sox. and 10 is probably
for the best that Carriean should ria him
self Of some Of the old material, even
though they be stars Of ths irst order
Before leaving for the IVES; Manager
Chance said that he expected 20 be UP
among The leaders next year and that
he would pull OF some trader during the
coming winter which would beneft the
Yankees Without q doubt the addition
% Iris Speaker 20 the fold OF the High
lsrders would be great benedt 10 the
ssam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Says Game No Faster.

The former pride OF The diamond h.
= nurnoer OF distinctly new ideas. new
iitasfnuch as they are not genernIIy.
heaLd OF nowadays. IN the first place.
ne oissgrees with those experts ,vho
claim that modern baseball IL faster the n
u was twenty Years ago. Furtherrnora
ne says that his Chicago team was p
DETER letter team than they have today. any,
Shsre. de also expresses his opinions
as 70 the merits OF the players in an in
baseball better now than Il was
"nsn PlayedY Not bit OF II don,t
believe that the modern plavera I'LL di !.
as much baseball as they aid in M
time just 10 illustrate. how nav
piase.s OF today ever read the rules7
upSet oy any argument over ths rulcs
OF tne game. Few know OF tho r,an,,
ways IN which 10 trap Tho enemy vhn -
lshorant OF the rules. Wyhy7 Reca,,.a
one player knows an littIe ahont ,hs use use
as the othf- tho ruie5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
NEXT YEARS DEALS
WILL Be NUMEROUS
Baseball Dopesters Already
Are Switching Players
in Big Leagues.
SPEAKER FOR YANKEES
Rumor Konetchy VIII Go to
Giants Persistent in Spite
of Denials.
SPEAKER FOR YANKEES

Already the members OF the stove
league. now that the wosfd's series 10 e
thing or the past and many teams, inciud-
ing the New York Giants. have shown
gtar.ng weaknesses which win most like
" be reotifIed hefore the opening Of the
season next year have engineered all
sorts Of deals. which II put through would
80, the baseball world on its ear.
while thsrs n no doubt that several
deals will be put through during the com
Ing winter. the members Of the stove
league may cause some trouble and dis
sension among players OF the various
teams by their vild-cyed predictions
This has happened quito frequently on
many other occasions. and it Is hardly
likely that another season o. the stove
league will be allowed 20 pass without
trading a $4,000 star for the veriest
rocky
The first and most important deaf which
the members OF the above league are go
Ing 20 pull OF Is that whereby big Ed"
Konetchy, crack first sacker OF the St
Louis Cardinals. VIII become a member
OF tho New York Giants. taking the place
OF Fred Merkie, who does not seem 10
have recovered from his bad habit of pull
ing boneheaded plays Just when they will
do the most da mage
This deal was denied Wednesday BY
McCfraw. but the rumor regarding II per-
sists IN coming TO the surface
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Checker Notes.

o II. Griuiss 'oTmer state aad city chsuspion
,pd editor q tho Telegram column. 1ov eiscon
tinrsd. let Isst sunday With hlg family for a
Siait With tho folks back east" With tho strouE
practice he viii get or this trip hs should be ip
goed form for the coming iouruie5-
The BUrlon-Erh match for the Hocouahay ehsi-
lsags cup uoz stands vins each .nd draws;
= Eznes To play Erb VOC the black side of
Will ihe-SiSp' and Burton the black s,de OF
the Defiance -
SAYS ProferEor Jones; Checker disease-seve-s
pain0 uhon you lose Remedy MEX yourssif''
On TIE contrary. while the player with an Ia
variable ''silhf' e sometimes Obnoxious ve be-
ileve te "a most aP; 20 Improve. a. that trai;
usuaiy ioaes 70 study srd analysis % iost samss
and more esrefsl aEd steady play.
The London champion. r. a CrAbhs (, editor
OF tie intsrnztioaAl orAughis MaEariae lu,.
startsd 10 London. England. Ar crabee Ia a
nos analyst ard crossbosrd slayer aud should
ses cut really good stuff The praurhts World
having ~iihdTNTn leaves good op>ninE Ter the
rec magazine p,sblishsd con La Bridge road
L@yton. LoDcor. y. T.. EnGiApe
The D'ono-Br1df0-d suescrfrtiop rza,rh AZ Fris-
ca stands. porio. /: Bradford. :: draru 70; 70
play. & p'orio lost both Sidsa % ii-is dir
ard tho white sids O: s-n. An Bradford lost
the White side % s-H. s-iz sItAsr D'orfo
has gUae iitile Esass from kls r-~en, uatek<.
With Tsuney snd LsAsrmas or B-udfor. IA.
Erca;iJ i-IprSIed si5cs be 10. Csiozsp: probably
q lfil. ~ noth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Backs Up UmplrsS

Mr.. Lynch. II Is na
any campaign TO Is%
has always maintains.
was an umpire thst ~
the field rad the iu,
tho unruly players urs, ~ ~.
pllne. It would .ors or -
best interests Of The
II believe said scs',
retary OF the Nauon, =
tlay Is no. far dista1,
= the se errors Of judsss's.r
pla yers. Errors Of
freduent this season
far more Importanss,si, ns,i,'',
games than the orr
Tors a player make. maas.,,;
ious errors OF Juos., Ju., ~.
portant part In ins r.,
rIes games, bpt .,res
them in the box ~
that more atten.esp ~
scoring each year
errors OF Judgnsn'
many seasons' 49,, 80
II is likely thas ,, n
scoring rules W vii, ior' 81
fore another ar1te
viii probably be. be IIdu ),
thrown ball wnieh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Checkers
October 20. 1919.

At the commence
ment of a game
Slack men occupy
squares numbered 1
10 IL. Tho White
those numbered
81 to 81. Black al
Wayg moves first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Studied the Rules.

The first thing did when mar,
ased the old Chicago club waa to a-,,.
OUT copies OF the rules. This wa. 80
10 me test as To their knovjAdr-c -, ~
ruiss- i- On ottdays We uscd TO have utiia
assscs ou the rules The natural resnI,
~, 'na' i was impossible to fool snv
otne, fellow. though. frequently eiis
Iha player oY today Isn't a. .rn~.,l
peffoFmsr m the Old ones we're. fhsv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

(s) ThiR IL usually held back here. but as
white can force 50 20 DO played wheo he chooses
why shouldn't black take the first choice?
(h) Should 2S-A be played here then $50
In compulsory. and the line OF play initiated at
the next move In the above trunk mus, no, be
played.
(c) Considered losing move. 7 came To GRIEF
With II asAnst j.. l.. Richmond. but in subse.
queut game with II. Christie made good
draw.
Cd Much better ;hsn recapturine the piece al,
once.
cel As indicated IA note Csl. 1870 here /, u.-
teuahle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Look Good as Giant.

There 10 DO doubt that Ronetchy would
NJ IN nicely at the initial sack In a Giant
Uniform, but baseball is not an indivIduaI
corporation.
Another ST. Louis player who Il Is ssid
~ slated 10 50 TO tho National learue
champions IL Lee Magee, the Cards
crack outhelder and regarded as one OF
the best outer gardeners IN the hir
leagues IL Now York keeps up at thIs
rnts, the Cards win have nothing Isyt
but bunch Of second-rstsrs and q prom
ise.
Why the stove league should pu, Burns
en- the toboggnn In not quite apparent.
While he did not set the world aflra in
the worlds series with the Athletics N
must be admitted that no played a steady
game. well enough TO warrant McGrsw "
keeping him In during every battle
Another case where II looks as thou1h
the stove lea que members had the wrong
dope ~ where they have put Captain
LarTy Doyle on the list az ono Of the
present Giant team 10 wear the uniform
~ another club. Larry did not play the
Earne he In capable OF in several frays
OF the biz series, bu; Ia the last two bat
Ties he recovered and played a hsng-up
game
II IL also predicted that Bill awesney.
captain OF Stsllings Braves, win be
shunteS along to New York 20 I'LL Iarry's
shoes. Probably he could. but would he
~ into the McCsrsw machine as well as
Smiling Larry" has7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
VARIATION 1,

-Drawn.-Janvier's Anderson.
In this connection the following analysis by the
gifted author OF the Modern Draushts Hand Book
will be found instric,ivo
GAME 27-"PAIsLET" 1i-Ig .t-Is
By II. F. sbesrrr In the Sheffield Independent,