davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

under the ordinance granting those
almost unlimited privileges
Mayor r. l.. Cofran has received a
letter from ]. Lee Knight, former
resident of Topeka who is well known
here. He writes from Fond du Lac.
wis. and asks information about the
commission plan of government. The
question is now being agitated In Fond
du Lac and from what Mr.. knight
writes the city government Of that city
and the county in which it is located
both need improving. The city fs less
than half as large as Topeka-about
20 OOO-aud has sixteen aldermen and
eiRht-six saloons In the county there
are forty y-nine persons on the board OF
county commissioners.
. A petition signed by Mrs. A. p. Chal-
lis and about forty other women was
presented to the city commission today
asking that the city take steps for the
establishment Of a municipal market,
claiming that by such marketing
Mace the high cost of living would be
reduced by bringing producer and con-
sumer together without the medium
and tax of the middlemen. 1t also ar
gued that market gardening would be
encouraged and suburban property thus
Increased in value. The petition was
referred to Commissioner Bone with
instructions to investigate and report
recommendations to the commission.
The Missouri Pacific Railway COM
pany contends that there isn't any
East Thirteenth street between Mon
roe and Madison streets, and for this
reason refuses to pay for a sidewalk
built there by the city. The matter
was up before the city commission to-
days- Having failed to get the railway
company to pax the commissioners
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

A telegram received from Amende
Smith. chairman Of a COMMITTEES Of the
Fi-st church Of Portland, reads:
s..Dr. Benjamin Young, after six ana
one-half years Of splendid service at
First church. asks to be relieved ana
our board tonight granted his request.
He goes to your. church with our love
and best wishes He has done great
work for US and we know you will be
pleased. Bishop Cooke heartily COM
mends him to yOu." =
1t is stated that Or. Loveland will
receive a salary of $1,000 in his new po-
sition. A new church is to be erected.
and DR.. Loveland will have a broad
field to work IN Portland.
The official board OF the First Meth
odist church recently expressed the de-
sire to retain DIR. Loveland at least an
other year. While the members of the
church will regret to lose DR.. Loveland
at this time, they are pleased that his
field of work will be broad and much
to his taste.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
A DAY OF EVENTS
Washburn Will Celebrate Her
Birthday February 8.
Alumni From Over State VIII
Come to Hear Addresses.

Washburn college will celebrate ner
forty-ninth birthday Feb. s. when
students, faculty. trustees and alumni
will gather from all parts OF the state
to review the past and plan for the
future Of Topeka's educational lnstI
tuition. The program for the annuai
event is announced from the college
today.
Beginning with a chapel gathering
In the morning, when the genera
public is invited to hear historical
and reminiscent papers on the career
of the college, until late in the even
ing. when the annual Washburn LAY
dinner is given in the Thomas gymna-
sium. the day will be filled with
events Of interest to Washburnites
and friends of the college.
The program as announced foiloWs'
1O:45 a. m.-Public meeting in the
chapel, at which two members Of the
board of trustees will present historf-
cal and reminiscent papers Appro-
pirate music.
1880 a. m.-Annual meeting OF the
Campus Improvement association.
1890 D. m.-Informal luncheon OF
trustees and faculty in Boswell hail.
200 p. .m.-Semi-annual meeting OF
board of trustees. =.
$3.50 d. m.-Washburn Day dinner.
Of students, alumni, faculty and trus-
tees, in the Thomas gymnasium, with
RESPONSES and class exercises.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
THEY DROP 200 FEET.
Nine Miners Injured When Engineer
Loses Control OF Cage. ~

Terre Haute, Jan. 27.-Nfne men were
injured, several seriously, when the en-
gineer at Sandford mine No. /, four
miles west of West Terre Haute. lost
control Of the mine cage. at o'clock
this morning and it hurtled to the bot
tom of the shaft. a distance of 200
feet at high speed. All were badly
bruised about the body and arms and
one man, Charles Sherwood. sustained
a broken back. The victims nearly all
Of whom live in this city, were brought
here and taken to their homes or to the
hospital.
The Injured.
Samuel Shepherd, back and arms
hurt.
, John Turner. bruises about body and
legs.
William Bendford, bruised about
head.
George Childs, bruised about body and
arms.
John Doyle. back and arms injured.
James Benton, back and legs hurt.
John Early, back and legs hurt.
Charles Sherwood, back broken.
Patrick Doyle, slightly bruised.
Physicians were unable on prelimi-
nary examination to determine the ex-
act extent of all the mems injuries.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
decided to place the company's adjoin-

decided to place the company's adjoin-
ing property in the assessment rolls.
and the Latter will probably be thresh-
ed out in court. The railway COM
pany contends that the supposed street
was never dedicated for a public thor
oughfare, and so far the city has not
been able to find anything to disprove
the railway company's contention.
William McCarter was inaugurated
president of the Forensic club of the.
high school at banquet held at the
Mills tea room last evening. Lloyd
Wardin is the retiring president OF the
club. The retiring executive acted as
toastmaster and the following toasts
were given: Forensic Past" Richard
Righter: Forensic Present" Duane
Van Horn: Forensic Future" Charles
Lyon; English Seven Arch farrell;
THE World from the Outside" Ever
ett Haskell and an an address by q
former president of the club. Angeles
Burch. The new officers of the high
school debating club are William Nc
Carter, president; Harold Cav, vice
president: Duane Van Horn. secretary
and Paul Bush, treasurer. About 20
members and ex-members attended the
banquet.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

&c, Country sr, GrSSsrtswe; SSn s" little boy. do
do. but / gotta buy soap."-Iife.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
!. NO DANDRUFF- rs CENT DANDERINE

derine and carefully draw it through
your hair. taking one small strand at
a time. The effect is amazing-your
hair will be light. fluffy and wavy, and
have an appearance Of abundance; an
Incompatible luster. softness and lux
uriance
Get 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toi-
let counter, and prove that your hair
Is az pretty and soft as any-that it
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment-that's all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots Of 1t
Il you will just try little Danderine.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

- Below zero.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

places her hand in their mouths. and
persuades two Of them to majestically
mount q see-saw, and teeter mp and
down.
Teed and LaZelle have q ridiculous
slkit, "Delmonico Upside Down" It's
q laugh from start to finish. Never did
NOR hilarious incident attend the or
tiering of a meal The act II short.
with a sudden ending.
Miller. Parker and selx, one woman
and two mAn, style themselves The
Three ! Crouch KILLERS They have
good voieeA, ara answered = lot Of en-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Relieves This
Dread Disease.

Dread Disease.
Diabetes has heretofore been consid--
cred incurable, and the only hope held
out to the afflicted has, been to prolong
their years by strict diet.
A plant decenly discovered In Mexico.
called Dfabetol Herb has been found to bo
a specific in the treatment OF diabetes.
quickly reducing the specific gravity and
sugar, restoring vi90r and building up
the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy should
relieve the patient OF his worst symp-
in q week, and to prove 1t, we Will mail
the first Soc package for sc, with free
booklet of special values to the dfabetic.
containing latest diet lists and exclusive
table OF food values. giving percentage Of
starch and sugar carbohydrate1) In 80
different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends Of this oner
and send sc today for a ful-sized s0c
package. AMES CHEMICAL CO, Box
74-A. Whitney Point. N. Y.-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
Hair coming out? II dry, thin, or
faded here's an inexpensive, de-
nghtful t0nic-Grows hair.

Within ten minutes after an appnca-
tion OF Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandrufr or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most will be after a few
weeks use. when you see new hair.
fine and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-growfng all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
1erence how dull. faded. brittle and
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
TO TRADE PULPITS.
DR.. LOveland and DIR. Young of Port.
land, Oregon.

Arrangements have been made
whereby DR.. F. L. Loveland of the
First Methodist church of Topeka will
exchange pulpits with DR.. benjamin.
Young OF Portland. Ore.
DR.. Young Is said to be a strong man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

the queen. 2 playing small. when
returns the club nine, so rs 20 give A
a discard, z puts on the ten. Now n A
lets go the diamond Y holds the club
and leads a heart n A sheds the hear,
Y overtakes the club with thu Jack and
leads the diamond.
Those who open with the spade sever
and lead a heart from Z's hand for the
third trick overlook the discard OF the
club queen. the Jack OF diamonds followed
by the spade giving u another club dis.
card. SO that A can lead the club four
Correct solutions from:
c. n. OConnor, Walker McMartin
James Steen. J. q. Hume. Charles NJ
Root, Martin Markow. c. r. Darling. w
i. W.. Max Williams. George B Glover
William Is. Hart. Keystone. James Il. Cox
Roscoe G. Harris. John II. Whiting, O. n
Boston, Frederick ". Cahoon. b q
Braine, l.. 9. Hart. Jr., Henry Andersen
C. +. Johnson. j. W. worts. and r. NJ
Frost
Here is a position which Is not Intended
TO be one OF the honor list parity because
II Ia an indefinite proposition but chiefly
because II II more OF an instructive study
In end play than a problem although som,
analysis will be required to arrive at a
correct answer. II was sent TO THE Sun
from Portland. ore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
III f.
0AQ 40 Y 05ss
49, n A76e
"a J 10 8 0Qe7 4
tjeA 2 AS
Ill.,.

AT one table Y started with a royal
which every one passed, and z made two
by nm -ssing r6e ten OF trunps after win
ming the queen OF clubs with the sca
led the hearts and A made three
tricks. but had to lead up to the king
OF diamonds later. Had Il led the dis.
nonds a would have lost a trick to the
king OF hearts. IL he leads a trump, a
heart from dummy. ducked, ana all tine
clubs make.
At the other tables z seems to hay.
opened the bidding conventionally with a
spade. As he has no tops In royals and
not Il single sure trick in his hand but
the ace OF clubs sitting second hand TO
a spade bid naturally goes no trumps.
which he would hardly venture TO do
against q royal.
This Y and b passed and then z trotted
out his two royals. as much to ask for
lead as anything When A passed n
went two no trumps. as he had the
spades stopped and at one or two tables
and made hve by cards at no
trumps. This. with the l25 for win
ming a game. gave them 2o5 points on
the deal. while those who PLAYED IL
against rayal lost 3s. the difference
being due TO nothing but the influence
of the opening bid on rs cards
The normal score on the hand IL four
by cards only at no trurrs. as and z
should make a spade and two clubs no
matter which black suit Y opens. The
edly due to bad discarding.
There are occasions, OF course. upon
which bold bidder may pull things of
that do not look promising Here. Is an
example OF what can happen. even I'm
duplicate. The reader shall he left to
Judge for himself whose fault II was that
there should he a difference Of 500 points
the leal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Whites Pieces.
White 70 pay ana mate IN 40 nncrea
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. -.
~ r-Ss; R.KtI &c.
f 81; f1E?s, ca. 81 e e A
Pr BPxP; .. o--Rs cb. &c
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO go
R--kt,. sc
Correct solutions to both thee problems
r "S'tIs. tsGm n ns,r.M rroos,yS y =,
i;,1r,t,,o Ph.i'%.lphi", Pa: william Runf
i,s.spn IL Powers, r.t.rson \ , J:r \
RTaok!ysn ' q E. 6 c'pn' willis w,ii.m Ma:o.
W Teroox New York city. Frank Yake.
NSroG2k'y jsn y a TcS o'canGo!. Icq' 'h,
han. New york city NV ""'
f g srir iS.gG o,.c sc,,'vsa 70 20
NJ srInN, "; Dsrl.l p"e".ri.. we
Nine TsH rs 70 t ~ = ar1 !, w y,
nsrnss. New York city. Ctnrer I.
ffr :. ~. y A. Jsnsy Pow. .'.'
WERNER Fortsnr-ct y
CORRESPONDENTS
4, sjvsral Raider New YORK CITY
70 human. .sys az ola LAt,a p-,>~-'
n,ore human ". a.. II .m.- al.
iihe proeiem you r.ter 20 t,acr 80 t..
M you intend I, continue wi;h g. %
rtste That Is all very good, but hla. w."
ooJect 20 tAat move seeing that whii- &
N heck This would be quits proptr ra.
meen AZ II IL against tn. rules o: the sA'l-
70 ieeHe your King In check. or course, II
black should not see Il Il 10 all right, pro
'iaed the spectstors do not object.
NeAdsr, Montclstr. n Ut vas a thou.
ssnd pities you overlooked the hap reply,
Reader. New York City.-Ths Queens
Gnmeit Association hss its hssdQusrters o.,
sSs West l5Sth street
Reader Fort Hsmilton-A problem must
not nave capture ss key move, neither
must . check be given. Your position 10
thGsfore not UP to modern requirements
tred 4. Perley, Black Mountain. N c.
u " problem No. N2 l. KtUCO-H2. PHx,;
Eddie, Plsinhsld. y. IT B-Rs Oh
Xxx; su' h, l1ats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER And STUDENT
Metropolitan Chess League Race
Grows Interesting-Rice Club
Keep Its Name.
IT'S STILL THE RICE c. C.
Farewell Dinner in Honor Of
Marshall to BE Held Next
Saturday.

The Metropolitan Chess League tourua.
| ment has now reached an .rterest.ne
state. Al the conclusion OF the seventh
: round. contested a week ago. there wee
only two clubs left In the competition
with clean score. namely the 3 -ook!yr
Chess Club and the Progressive CHESS
club. The match between the Brooklyn
and Manhattan Chess clubs was adjourned
In tie with one game unfinished be-
fwcen the BrooSlyn champion. r. T,
Black. and l.. - Meyer Of the Manhattan
Chess Club. This game vas concluded
on Wednesdays and resulted In a victory
for BACK, and the Brooklyn team won
the encounter with the score OF ~ to 3La
How this came about will best De seen
froci TIE scores OF the eight games.
wh!ch are given below.
Y cannot be said that luck favored tho
witness, for even the Manhattan players
adml, without reserve that the Brooklyn
players showed superior form and Gained
the victories on their merits. The Brooke
lvn Chess Club therefore cannot os TOO
highly commended Tor having succeeded
In getting together a team which proved
to De more than a match for their re-
dopb.able adversaries.
Though the Manhattan layers were
disappointed, the stock OF the Progr, ssh 81
CiuS BEGAN TO rise, The Progress Ives
were scheduled TO meet the Manhattan
team At the rooms OF the Manhattan
Chess club last night IN the eighth round
o! the tournament. and their captain and
other members OF the team were sanguine.
Brooklyn men did? We can ana must
beat them" When told that the United
states champion, Frank j. Marshall. would
assist the Manhattans. they we're inclined
20 step down biz, and said that It would
oe good enough TO draw inasmuch as they
are sure TO beat the Brooklyn!tes any
how, and that would give them the cham.
pionship and the trophy. However, by
the lime the reader giances through this
column. the big battle viii have been
fought Owing 10 the hour AT which the
match was concluded. a full. report Is
being held over for Tomorrow,
A special meeting OF the members Of the
Rice Chess Club was held on Wednesday
evening. and while there was no oppos.-
ton whatever to reducing the annual
dues from $40 to IS there was decided
opposition to changing the name OF the
club. as proposed by Prof. Isaac l. Rice,
It's pres dent. The members simply re-
fused to listen 20 any argument advanced
to have the name Of the club changed
and It was decided by an overwhelming
majority to continue the Rice Chess Club
as the name OF the uptown chess organise
ton. Most Of the speakers on wsdnes-
day dwelt upon the fact that Mr.. Rice
has been one Of the greatest CHEESE patrons
in the world, and that the club could not
afford to give up name which is known
the world over.
Juins Finn In acheduled tn sfvs his a n,
nual blndfold exhibition at the Manhat-
tan Chess Club next Thursday evening,
ana the club VIII hold its annual dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
% 10 %
!;E:.
va ~. VAEess
4 z 10 eel. >Jts
! ioss.s z xass
y;:::'''

saiA No Ss,,r,n N h,da,r. tvo hearts
rh,s cali -. n,ad. a, two fshiss Al one
~ a.. mo ,cnna 10 scd he doubied. Al
81. n,h.. 80, ,~o m truvnus. The
S.srs c,s,...s 80. 80 %, aoo The no
trumnsr failed 70 20 same when let
49, .,n.s.s ,,,.s az IA -. IN po,,ts
Tn. ca,n m sbs 1ovhied heart. IA not due
IN snv .tiii on v.s mart hut 70 rs irving
him The onporsunIty Tn, rain OF sc on
ms mar, H. no, ane IN h,s rashness In
caiI,rr hesr,.. In, IN ". tat,ne him out
"a mada a sood eyht M n led tho
club and sw,tched IN the diamond seven
40 AZ not 10 estsbIish the club queen
won with the lack returning the ace
and trey. so that = rot In a run Then
a ANAL spade mn, v In 10 lead the club
Through X. who trumped n. In order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

There is no forcing an exchange from
now on. and the game must be abandoned
as drawn.
At "a" II black moves l5-il, white
wins with Is. At n" 10 white moves
'-3. black draws at once with Sill.
Correct solutions from:
Frederick W Taylor. A. ~ Jerard.
Judge J. +. McCabe, L. $. Hart, Jr..
Thomas Toy. II. Atlas. George a. Stanley,
A. j. r.. George A. Zander. p. J. Nc
Manus, C. l.. Lynn. John wehnan. Frank
Eagleton, Or Bernard Rosenberg, Law
renee D. Narney. A. T. PattIson, Ralph
Diamond ID. A. w, c. 7. Brdgham, Will
lam Il. Hart. Edwin W. Greenlowe, Mas
ter Joseph Roncoli, Walker McAiartin.
Harris Burg, James Hyland, John RYAN.
u. j. McGarry, H. f.. Cole j. H. Norem,c
Joseph Elliott, j. +. Rinker, C. H. OCon.
nor p. II. Joyce and william u. Clarke
Solvers are reminded that all answers
10 problems must arrive at the Office
NJ THE SUN not later than the morning
OF the second Thursday after the prob.
'em appears This gives ten clear DAYS
Persons asking questions as TO checker
books. referring to old problems, or sub
hitting play for criticism. should enclose
stamped and directed envelope for answer.
Several letters lAve lately been returned
10 THE SUN for better address
Here Is a position sent TO THE Sun
by student of the game In New Haven.
who says II has been shown there as A
win for white, but neither ne nor any
~ his friends can see IT, The position
looks interesting as an end game
PROBLEM No 26s CHECKERS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
FINE RED RASH
BURNED INTENSELY
Spread Rapidly. Crust Would Drop
OF in Scales. Slept Very Little.
Cross and Peevish. .Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.

sos Nassau Ave. Greenpoins. New YORK
City.-"My daughters trouble nr't started
With nne rod rash back OF her ears which
burned intensely and caused her many sieep-
'ss nights. This she scratched and -
spreea veV np'oiy, sns cohunuAay
e'cked And sc!sscnso sns sne''co %" u"'n
shsy became hhsmeo. Aes. oeoeme
cfuss wnicn vowo crop .. IN - sna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

4 had the deal and started with a club
This shut on As no trumper for the mo
ment and he called two diamonds, Y bid.
ding two hearts. Il passed and A went
three diamonds. which held. as could
not assist the hearts
led the heart ace and another. z
going back with spade. After six
trumps had made separately A had Ia
lose club Down for 200, less SO for
honors. At another table A went no
trumps and stuck to II, winning four by
cards and game. Al another table A
doubled the two hearts and put down
for 300. one club and four trumps being
all that y made.
As a rule, II Ia n mistake for the third
hand to go to a minor suit when his
partner asks him 10 bid royals or no
trunps, provided the dealer car be de-
pended on "a bid his hand correctly. Take
this case:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

White.
White TO play and win
The distribution OF the pieces IL AZ
follows Black men on . and 20: kim,
on ~. White man on 81. kings On IL
and %.
THAT MAGIC SQUARE
This little puzzle, which was 10 al In
twelNeN vacant spaces in sixteen cell
square with certain odd numbers running
no higher than SO, four OF the cells being
already occupied with the numbers i.
3, 8, 7, brought out a large number Of
correct answers Here Is the solution,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
9Axe lo,..s
tAo J66
UAKe losSss
AAxe 81 iJ966
o SIS 90
~Klo . z Sc
ios,4s
. 5000.
A67l

y dealt ana bid a spade, A no trump
three diamonds, Il three hearts. 4 ana
\ passed, went four diamonds. Il and
passing, So far there Is nothing amiss
with the bidding. But now, with a two
suffer marked In VS. hand. and long
hearts In BIS, who can certainly run dia-
monds, why does A double the four dia
monds instead OF going on with the
hearts, Y redoublcs and A Is content!
On the play Y nets $50 points. as q
opened with the singleton spade. and A
put on the king. setting UP the suit Tor
Y. no that the only trick A made was the
jack OF trumps. Six by cards at 2s a
trick, 16s. little slam 90. four honors In
one hand Sc, penalties for making good
and two over contract 800, and l25 for
u game won.
Y's skill had nothing to do with this
Trf,s opportunity .s furnished BY the cppo
nents, not only by o wild double bu,
by bad bidding on their own cards. A
can make four hearts, but II goes on Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
0eJ lo0
$;ss'.
V,ose3 V70Hs
q" s|:EE'..'...;. ,
0ASl
tJSt
tASS <Ss

u bid three spades Ais hand Is not
up to standard as he has only one out
SIDE trick. was 20 short In spades he
BID diamond, and b lot II 20 At that
All that could make n the hand was
three odd. II he had not confidence
enough 10 bid the royal, ne should have
called no trump tusting his partner to
stop the spade suit and TO have q couple
OF tricks somewhere on the side.
Y does not hold two tricks outside,
while and b have every suit stopped
but the hearts. In spite OF this Y goes
game II he bids no trumps. no matter
what Il leads. would probably lead
the spade. and after .,ad made three
top diamonds hs would 60 through " with
the hearts At the end. would mako
his two top clubs and the two established
spades. but that would be all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Msnhsttan chess Clubs public entertainments
q. N-s.csic Hail N-kt Thu e.iSy at cheek
,Nssrshall 70 play AL oomers and Finn ak samcs
o'inafoided Admission free 70 all chess lover
hsuse for mel bcrs and friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

CHECKER ESpINos.
Problem No 2s7. by II. ID. Lyman. was
another Of those Instructive little end
games from which the beginner learns
much. With three men against two Il
looked an easy matter for white TO make
a bee line for the king row and get a
win with three against two. but black
can draw that position.
Here Is the distribution: Black kings
on IL and &c. White men on 10 and
~. king on 25. White TO play and win
The moves that win are very simple and
leave no doubt as TO the result:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

W HINr-II Flecrr
Nhit- to play and mate IN three moves
In comparing this problem wi:h y, az,
lne -'Airf' VIII not!c. .h.t tn. position a
almost IDENTICAL. The only di1er.rc. -
tween this problem and No tss - thai are
Mnlte pawn above IL placed or GRS Will. n
No '1e the pswn l. placed o, Krs
PROBLEM 40. as BY II. NvEHSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

The path pursued In number OF at
tempted solutions was much longer than
this and led TO a win only through de-
fective play OF the part Of black That
black can draw II white attempts to get
three kings will he evident from the
fnllnuclI.n