davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Ve7<
80 6
10 e62
AKJ7 re
OAK &c = OJlo Sc
= lo7 Lace 54
oAK7 + $3.50
A66 Alo
y 1855
4 A Z J z e
y 9 -
A Q 9 3 2

4 d'a.i anu b.i 3D. .4... .- .oy.
;Na- n' was not up 20 il. 300 ,dcrl ,v,t.u
Wd''h prefers safe declaration .u % ma
joy suit Tho false star, CAV. \ AN on
portunity that he failed To- grasp lie
Said two hearts. When u Got round to
H. of course that player jumped t. two
royals This \ mad to pass. rs hc now
saw what he should have seen at first
tn'' must he very strong i'm both the
black suits.
boosted Il to three hears. as no had
nv 'rumpS and could ium the adverse
>uii. Il reh.d tA' royals. ami \ saw that
3D." nad to do something q" save the .afuc.
:" D" went -Four hearts lul Y ov..all.I
"i'h four royals u went to live hearts
and t" nVc ROYALS. aud \ took adyan-
tag" of what h" called FREQ doubt.
mad" his five odd very caSily ny
dropping the queen on tn" first diamond
lead, so as to lubbock dummy's ton This
gave him n club discard later. \ Suited
10 the hearts for tho second trick. which II
ruii"d. pulled tho trumpS and cleared tn.
diamonds then tried tho club. ana tho
jack won. after which the trumps made
separately.
Eve Icy cards AZ double ya'uc. SO In
hou"r' ana a rIbn"r worth "5o shows that
"O' was ABOUT wha' \ paid Tor bidding
"1 a hand that could never 70 game.
against no trumpcr that could mover 20
game either. That Is the story in a nut
shoN "
rms hand is instructive from tho poiut
or view OF the player who believes that
any bid Ia sound IL the hand Is good for
tho contract. When y oyerotlIs Il with
Two hearts he can undoubtedly make tVo
odd at hearts IL his partner has trick
hnNWhor" Even when y goes 10 thr.,
hearts. tho combined hands are good FOR
The contract. Tho point IL that thcv arc
not good Tor the game.
It the hand had been played at hearts
J would have led his top spade aud then
a CLUB would have won the club with
'he. Jack and led the king. following with
n small one for 10 run Il holding over
the queen. would shut out and eX-
haust the trumps but T. must make a
diamond trick at the end
lf passes the original no trump q
cannot recall his mistake in bidding Il.
ana proceeds 10 make five hearts and
two clubs, setting the contract for 30
4l6.
Here Is n curious example of pcrsistinr
with declaration made by the partner
When II should he evident that II cannot
win III" game against the strength devel-
pped by the opponents. and at The same
time II Ia quite impossible for them 10 20
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

tbs "a weak play on whites part.
lHs,etd ~ ia--l5 We should hav"; al
O.; sn-.26. @7-2i. "f--23: lN-i5: ca.
o.. Is: lH-eS and long and intricate
play FOR black 20 escape because OF tho
weakness of IN" mon on : md l2.
Mr.. l.. man has examined all the solr-
tons ssut in and thinks only those vino
got 26-ao - q; 30--et. at. ii
10. i9-l2. or tina. position. should be
entitled to credit. although such solu-
tons are unnecessarily long. Some gave
3l--26. which X weak move
Robert HixNu was the only PLAYER to
md tn" authors solution. which =
simpler than either ~ the foregoing
and is an uuques.irrahlc draw in slv
moves. As the play IL pe'ul'arl" interest
i0s 20 IN" student ~ tlcttcs solvcrs will
have two weeks more To discover Il. In
tho meantime those vino got III" draw
wcro'
James H>lond. I. T. McUarry, Joseph
Elliot. g. l. H.. James - Pinkerton, T.
II Noremac. Nicholas J. Zuuno. \. !. Il.
JOHN DAILY Robert T. Blair. Charles y.
Hail. Edward Eaveny. fTohoken. oscar
Erickson, William Deane. T. !. WALKER
James \. Green. z. II. o'Cornor and G. NJ
Buuu
nee j. ri-no" complicated anl i'm
possible position. hu' II makes \ good
p.nb'"n.
'roFrN.I >u. roi.cErckErs
n'as'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
90 $40
A87
O lo7<
OAK
VKlo7 1865
AJ62 al as
J93 oAe6
Hs95 z "a 1867
UAoJ
AKe. lo3
az ees

Z dealt and bid 10 trump aud \
both passed, but Il called ,wo royals.
IL passed, but Y went two no trumps on
the strength OF his two sure tricks in
royals
Let us look at vs. position for n
moment starts out with no trump.
but on being overcalled has no suit worth
showing. b, on the other hand, who is
known 10 DO sound bidder, can afford
TO call two royals with the ace and king
Of that suit against him. IIo practically
offers 10 save the game IL he can get
spades led az once Then lie must have
something outside. If he has he can stop
the no trumper from going game.
u did not pursue the royals but waited
FOR \, who was only too glad TO let the
Go trumper alone now that he knew what
TO lead. Dummy Wol the first trick.
n finds himself with rather difficult
proposition to handle, hut an instructive
ono. The hnesse In hearts does him N
good. even II It wins, as he canno' ret
dummy in again To try a second fneSsc
without clearing the spades. Anything
else loses tho lead and the spades cioar,
but as he must lead some thing he tries
the clubs, OF which he has eight. The
iinesse of tho ten goes TO the Jack. ~
play higher card would have made no
difference, as Jack and ace are then
good for the rest Of the suit against
him.
The dscards brought u down to two
winning clubs. two diamonds aud the acs
Of hearts, u pu, him Ia with the heart
and all Il made was the two clubs. 50
that ne contract went down for thr
tricks
u would have made h.s contract at
royals. but what If he did? Two rs
cards Is not game. An that n could
hay" made would have been a trick in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

While thi. leads eventually to draw
II II not 40 short as the above would
indicate. ami the solution must BE- con-
sid'red as imperfect because II does nos
show how black will save himself II in
stead of 81 white plays as, and then
22--l5, l4--io, Is and SD, and
50 on for ten more cautious moves, which
not a single solver mentioned No one
analvzed tho results OF as.
Several varied this by putting the 2G---
30 aud "I--2i moves ahead Of tile ii
Is and '9.-i2. Others started tn" attack
on The other side OF the board ignoring
Tho eacriiice hit at lis and proceed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ELECTION DAY TAKERS.

welcome election day
- with no more enthusiasm than
| do the takers who infcst Park
Row. Nassau street aud other
downtown thoroughfares when the POI
lice are away from their usual places
and are keeping order at the polls.
Election day is the great day of the
year for the takers. They are reason
ably sure then that no policemen will
suddenly swoop down on them. BE-
sides on election day they get largo
patronage from persons from outside OF
New York who use Park Row and
Broadway as connecting links between
Brooklyn, Staten Island and Jersey. II
Is on these persons that the takers prey
mostly.
The dowtown fak'r sells al kinds
of devices, His first object is to attract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

'''HN HNHl'h so N'ES
/. asking sewers /, End the key 20 4
cr3 ptoGrsm uasick !u which all the num-
bc's ended with the same digit O n
10 con cults eitent.'n to reat little
trap. "a ID" last digit cannot have any
thing TO do with tho rnslck, which must
b" complete With nothing but the fr-t 80
OF tho three figures In each square. The
Third figure. being always the same.
has nothing 20 do NTH the constant and IL
controlled only by the crypt gram
Those ~ saw ths figured out the
constant for the Letters exclusive or -
d 20. '''is,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
soMrrmlNa ron rllk YOUNGSTERS.

sONFTli NG Iur rllE NoU SGs1Efs
Several apprccistiye letters having been
received vita regard 10 the occasional
appearance OF puzzles which the younger
members Of the family can help the older
ones - solve, THE SI'N is encouraged to
otter another puzzle Of the kind. COM
posed especially for i;s readers. Il be-
longs 10 the old ana ever popular class Of
puzzles known ~ reiius'e,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
PROBLEMS FOR "SUN"
READERS TOSOLYE
II. ID. LNman's Checker Problem
Catches All the Cracks
But Y. lIixon.
NNSICk sol ARE PUZZLES

RridGe problem 80 200 White not .u-
tcudcd as one ~ tho tcs's for the honor
rs because " tho i0drlnlte nature ~ the
conditions, presents to the students Of tao
tics the very human characteristics "
hand which il Is difficult to say Just what
to do with. Here is the dis,ribut.on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

White "a play and p.n.
The distribution u ne f.llops: Black
mon on & >, 10. a. -. 90 - and 90
king on 90. White men on II. Is. 90.
p. 20. 90 and 81: king on :. Tho win
ming fore" - inferior in numbers. hut has
The advantage OF position
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

During last week chess payers had an
opportunity "f studying the schedule pro-
Nid'd for the championship matches OF
~" M'tr'pplltau Chess League, and IL was
amer interesting to sec that the most
Hpprtaut encounters those in which the
NEnhattan. Progressive and brooklyn
hess clubs will be- conccrncd-win not
10" played until the ninth. tenth and
eleventh rounds Tho Progressive and
Manhattan chess cubs Will have their
Innings In the ninth round. the brooklyn
club Will have to tackle the Progress.vcs
IN the tenth round while the Manhattan
and Brooklyn clubs will meet in the
eleventh and final round OF tho contest
other important contests will no played
earlier. Next Saturday I'm the first round
the Newark Rico and Lyceum PLAYERS
viii he the star attraction. In the sec
oud round. scheduled fortnight hence.
tho principal match Will be that between
tn" Manhattaus aud North Jcrs,ymen.
the latter having to meet brooklyn In
tho third round. In tho fourth. NTH and
sixth rounds the mon from Staten Island
viii b" pitted against the Newark Rice
mon. the Progressive club and tho Man
haitian g. G. \ good match IN the sixth
round should result also from the en-
counter between the North Jersey com
bnatlun and the brooklyn t.yceum plav-
ers. While the Newark Rice club will
bc opposed to tho Progressive club IN
the eighth round, Staten Island will have
Ia fac" lirooklyn IN the same round. aud
Tn the round following Staten Island vii,
settle an account with Nurth Jersey.
while the other New Jersey team. the
Newark Rice. Will bc engaged against
brooklyn
II thus Will he seen that picnty OF OK
element and entertainment will he Of
fcred from now on unit, March of ncNt
year. when the last rounds will Ice played
Taking into consideration the champion
ship tourney for individual honors which
VIII follow tho team matches right away,
IL may he taken for granted that the
pr, sent season viii hc pretty lively and
probably record heater in that respect
Tho most extraordinary Efforts are
being made already TO get tho best pos
sible team into action In the extra inter
club match, 90 be- played on sixteen
boards. between tho Manhattan and
brooklyn chess clubs on November II
and December ~. 1t In stated that W
T.. Napier of Scranton will be asked TO
Join the ranks OF the Brooklyn men
while United States Champion Frank T.
Marshall will lead the Manhattan forces
Paul Joiner. a former champion Of the
Manhattan Chess club. now a member Of
the Berlin Chess Society, played tho fol-
lowing game I'm the international gambit
tourney At Baden against II. Opoccnsky:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

white-7 pieces
white 20 play ana mato IN three moves
PEOBI.EM 80 sos. ny j EOuTZ Ann
THE LATE g. kOCKELKORN
DlaUk-4 pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
Mrs. Rice to Divide Material of
Defunct Club Among
Many Bodies.
LEAGUE WILL BE ACTIVE

~ the last meeting OF the board OF
directors, held early last month. it was
decided to discontinue operations in the
iIicc Chess club and all the property
or the club, consisting of chess tables
chessmen. library, chess clocks &C.
was assigned 10 Prof. Isaac l.. Rice lcav-
ing II entirely TO him how to dispose
of IT, Unfortunately Mr.. Rice has not
tullN recovered a. yet from the illness
winch overlook him on reaching Europe
early IN IN" summer and he IL still "A
very weak man at his home in tho An
SONIA. Under the circumstances he en-
trusted Mrs. Rice with tho dlspoy Of
the property OF the 'lub.
Mrs Rice now informs THE SuN tina;
she has decided to pycg"nt the cham.
piotISlir t-bfc ana seven others. twelve
sets of chessincn. six clocks. tie whole
library. the chairs aud pictures 10 the
Rice Chess Club OF Newark and tho rest
or the chess paraphernalia to the Colum-
ma, harvard, Yale. Princeton, Brown.
Cornell and Pennsylvania University
chess clubs IN equal shares. II thus may
ne taken for granted that the Rice Chess
'Iuo IL not likely to resume operations
The chess team. affiliated with tho
interior aud Agricultural departments
at Washington opened the season in tho
apital city club on saturday week and
after an interesting fight each side had
scored seven and a half points. one game
being adjourned, TO be nuisgd some
tim" next week. This game was PLAYED
hi j. u. Beadc nrd H. May. tho former
representing the Interior, tho latter the
\gricultura! Department. Although Bea-
de" who played tho white pieces. IL n
pawn 10 the good. II is not expected
That this advantag" will be Suficien, to
win. and so the whole match may end in
honors even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
SOLUTION TO END GAME STUDY NO Il,

7
l. R-Hi, Oh, Pa; .. B--Bs', These
two moves constitute an interesting idea Of
the study. RAP now threatens, II o..
o-B.: sR.BP, oh, TO he followed by B-Ks,
ch g. RAP. Orr; =. B--K4. The black
o has now only two squares. OBS and X.
Vhereupon follows: .. N--kS, ch DE,
5. R-Qj, CHI, &C.
correct solutions TO Nos SOS. 500 and end
game study from \. II. Baldwin, Norwalk.
Conn: Robert H. Hixon. New York city.
correct solutions received 20 Nos GOj ami
500 from W Mason, BROOKLYN, Y. v; Charles
Wiling. phiHdephla, IA; William Runh,
Rldgcwood y. J.; $. n. Chttcudcn. New
York city. Allen Grimm johnson, New York
city.
correct solution received to 80. sos from
". de Chester Arnsby. Vial New York city.
Correct solutions received 20 M, 300 from
A. Cappell. Tenany, y. j.; W, u, l., r., Now
York city; W. II. Grinith, Jr., New York city,
Additional correct solutions received from
II. q, Kent, birmingham. Ala. TO Nos, 500
and 5Oi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

white pieces
white 70 play and draw.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. SEQ
T. Kt-Q5, KNKt; .. Q--K3, SC,
/. Kt--Q5, KIT; 2. kt (kt Ok u
t. Kt-o5, P-QBt; .. o--KtI. CHI
J. Kt-Q5, K-Bs: Q BNP. &c,
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO 6Os
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
Chance Of Bill at the orpbeu,,.


Barnett-M Maverick & Co. in magical
illusions, will be the feature act on the
new bill at the Orpheum Theater for
the first half of next week. opening
Sunday evening. Many new illusions,
some of them original with the COM
pany, will be presented. The Barnett
Maverick illusions have been mar
yelled at by thousands of theater-
goers over the big vaudeville circuits
o. the country the past season and one,
in particular, has defied any explana-
ton.
Rodgers and Evans, black faco
comedians, in singing, talking and
dancing act OF unusual merit, will
make their first local appearance and
give promise of setting new mark
for black face artists in local theaters.
The team is one Of the best now be-
| fore the public and has the strong rec
ommendation Of the press wherever
| they haye appeared.
| Jimmie Ponte. premier ACCORDION
artist, completes the bill. Ponte is no
ordinary musician but wonderful
artist and his selections range from
| the most classical numbers to popular
rag pieces Orpheum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
aNEwsIEs" STALLED IN MUD.
Three Cars Late in Arriving - Boys
Sell Times Republicans.

The Cedar Rapids newsbovs who
visited this city Friday, coming over
land in automobiles experienced the de-
lights of the motorist over bad roads,
and three of the cars which left Cedar
Rapids did not reach the city until
hours after scheduled time. Two of the
cars were stalled by accidents and the
boys were picked up by other cars and
brought on. Before reaching Quarry
il was decided to leave the main trav
eled road and make a circuit Of the
quarry property. This decision proved
a bad one. The road taken was almost
Impossible in spots. and one of the cars
sank hub-deep in the mire. 1t was
abandoned by the party and the boys
We're picked up by other machines.
Ssven cars arrived in the city short
ly after 2:30. all overloaded owing to
the taking on the occupants Of the cars
behind.
John T. Hamilton democratic candi-
date for governor, who was to have
accompanied the lads, was unable to
come owing tc other business.
The boys were guests Of the Mar
shalltown Club at luncheon and Of the
Princess Theater at a picture show
later. At 4 O'Clock thirty-five of the
boys sold the city edition of the Times
Republican on the streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
OFFICER MAURICE CUMMINGS
AND FOUR OTHERS ARE TAKEN
ON FEDERAL WARRANTS.
BE ARRAIGNEp IN U. s.
COURT At pEs MONIES
Others Arrested Wore George Arnold,
71oLa South Center; George Sellers,
Alleged Part Owner of "Soft" Drink
"ParIor," and orviIle Spots and John
Waters the Latter Two Negro Portsrs

Five men, including Maurice Cum
mings. an officer of the city police
force and republican nominee for con-
stable, were arrested by Deputy United
States Marshal l. H Hammond for
Bookkeeping this forenoon and late Fri
day. The others arrested were: George
Arnold, 7lo1a South Center street;
George Sellers. alleged to be part own
err of the soft" drink "parlor." in the
c. E. Hatcher building, corner Third
avenue and Nevada streets, formerly
occupied by the vogel saloon, and
Orville SPOTS and John Waters. negro
porters OF the Pilgrim hotel
Cummings Taken in Uniform.
All of the arrests We're issued on war
rants issued from the office of the fed
eral commissioner at Des Moines.
where the prisoners were taken to be
arraigned by Hammond, Sheriff ]. G.
Edgar and Deputy Sheriff Charles
Henry this forenoon.
Cummings was arrested in uniform
but not while on his beat in the depot
district. He was called from 1t to the
sherifTs office early this forenoon
where he was placed under arrest by
Hammond. Cummings went to Des
Moines in citizens clothes
Arnold was arrested at his home and
Sellers was found in the soft drink
''parlor" in which it is alleged he has
an interest
Cummings Police Substitute.
Cummings, who was constable
working under Mayor S. Willard
when the latter was justice of the
peace, was appointed to the police
force when the present administration
went into office. He was made desk
sergeant
When Councilman w. E Nicholson.
superintendent of the police depart
ment found it advisable to reduce the
pay roll of the force, Cummings was
among those discharged last winter.
Since then he has been employed by
the department from time to time for
special duty. Since early this week
he has been on the depot district beat
taking the place of Officer Charles
Sandvig who was on his vacation. and
who was called back from 1t this fore
noon after Cummings was arrested.
Negroes Disobeyed Orders.
r. n. Selby manager of the Pilgrim,
said today that his help had positive
orders that any one caught peddling
booze in the hotel would be dis
charged. Had he known that the negro
porters were going out and getting
liquor for guests. he said. he would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
AT THE CHURCHES

Services and sermon subjects have
been announced for Sunday as fol-
lows:
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning, Our Religious Wastefulress
and Resources; evening, the second OF
the series of sermons on Inside the
Cup"
ST. Paurs Episcopal, Rev. H. NJ.
Babin-Communion will be celebrated
at o'clock. Morning service at IL,
subject Greater Than the Heart
evening subject "Foolishness and
Power"
Central Church of Christ. Rev. c.
H. Notwithstanding subject, The Poor
in Spirit; evening, THE Power of
Association"
Presbyterian. Rev. James P. Linn
Morning subject. Training; evening,
The Other Little Ships"
Soldiers home. Rev. H. o. Pratt
hapIain-Services at 6:15. subject "A
God Fearing Ruler"
Elm Norwegian Lutheran-J. z.
Morris will preach in the morning in
English. Subject Seeking Christ
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Subject. rs the Universe. Including
Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?"
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. Rollo F.
Children's day will be OBJ
served with program in the morning.
Evening sermon by the pastor. subject,
Moses Answer to Gods Call"
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene,
Rev. ]. NJ Wines-Morning subject,
Walking With Cod; evening, Mans
Refuge"
Bethany United Brethren. Rev. c. E.
Pilgrim Morning subject, Gods
Present Tense Children; evening,
Jacobs Vow"
First United Evangelical, Rev. c. G.
Zeigler-Rev. ). G. W-aiz. presiding eld-
err Of the Cedar Rapids district, will
preach in the morning. Evening ser
mon by the pastor.
Friends, Rev Isaac n. Rich-Morn-
ing subject, THE Poverty OF Jesus"
No evening service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
PICNIC PLANS COMPLETED.
Masons Prepare For Annual Observ
ance of St, Johns Dav.

ance Of St. Johns Day.
Plans have been finished and ar
rangements are completed for the an
nual observance Of St. Johns day by
the Central Iowa Masonic Picnic Asso-
citation which will hold picnic at the
fair grounds next Wednesday. AL
Masons and their families of this and
adjoining counties, and all members
of families of deceased .lasons are ex-
pected to join in the outing.
Arrangements have been made for
taking care Of the baggage of visitors.
Baskets and baggage will be checked
at the stations and taken to the fair
grounds. The baggage will be returned
to the stations in time for the outgo-
ing trains.
Coffee, cream and sugar will be
served free on the grounds. A six-piece
orchestra will play from 1880 to 2:30
and at 3 o'clock the Arson and Keo-
kuk teams of the Central association
will play scheduled game.
Ladies wearing picnic badges will be
admitted to the game free. The COM
mittee in charge has prepared an in
teresting program for the afternoon
before the ball game begins Arrange
ments have been made for extra street
car service on the fair grounds line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20


Z eoed astsalaAce - $780, ~ belel-s
ness hour three-coufoo luncheon 49,
1efved BY Mrss kesset aselBtaA h. l(Rqs
=. zink and Ada xsSsS. TO ne1t
meeting will - June -, ~ the hoaAo
Of Mrs. Norman Turner. Sst
Rev. r. NJ. Wheeler Allied the pulDlt
Sunday at tAs Msthodist church -
Minerva.
Roy crum left, saturday for Okla
homa City Okla. s
Mrs. A. H. Hill returned from Mos,
sena whore che has been caring for her
mother Mrs Hill, who - bslple0B.
Mrs. Martins Ronk. OF the old peoDaop
home Il visiting her grandson, Hsary:
Butler, Of Ollie.
Charley Randall. Of WashinStoAi
township. visited at the Tuttls and Hin
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grub. Of Peoria.
H.. are visiting ct the c. u. BROOKS and
Henry Nicholson homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
Renlsxin. Car Of Junk.

A car Of junk shipped from Eldora
by E. Nathanson to Morris GervicA,
this city, was seized in the NJ. & ST
L. yards Friday by deputy sheriff
from Hardin county. Seizure was made
because it was alleged the car had not
been paid over. This forenoon Morris
Gervich secured writ OF repleyin
from the district court and with It
Deputy Sheriff r. G. Goodale seized the
car again. Gervich filed suit in re-
plevin in the district court, alleging
damages Of $2s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
Arson Discard. in Game.

Three Arson discards participated in
q game Of bail at Newton Friday, when
CenterviIle defeated the Newton indie
pendents by a score Of to 4. Marriott.
formerly shortstop Of the Ansons.
caught for the Centerville team. and
Lane and Peters worked in the box for
Newton. Jarnigan started the game
for Newton but was relieved by Lane,
former Ansonian and later with OF
tumwa, who In turn was relieved by
Peters. The feature Of the game was
"a home run by Peters. Wheeler, for
mer Newton pitcher, worked for Cen