davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Il dealt and bid no trump. \ two dia-
monds. three clubs and Il three dia-
monds u went back TO no trumps bid
ding three When A and Y passed II
doubled
or course should hay, started with
a heart. the suit being much safer than
a no trumpc.. .Yl he should have taken
himself out Of the double with four
hearts at tile end would have sup
ported an original heart bid instead OF
shifting to clubs, and the declaration goes
game, no matter what A leads. as two
spades and a diamond are all the tricks
for 4 and against the heart make.
AS the bidding actually went u should
have known better than to risk three no
trumps. His partners CLUB take-out.
without the ace OF the suit. shows that
the spades must be against Il, as well
as the diamonds There would be some
risk in bidding three hearts at this stage,
stu. Y could so back to the clubs II he
could not support the hearts. He must
have something outside clubs, o. the no
trumper will be SGT. The safest course
would have been for u 10 let them play
diamonds, as 1t is practically impossible
for them to 20 game In that suit. but in
bidding no trumps u II gambling on the
diamonds being led M to him and his
partners leneth In clubs
The moment u went back to the no
trumper \ knew he had the diamond
suit stopped. but whether with the king
alone or both kng and queen cannot
tell. The thing Is to get the suit led
through him and find out what has, as
can be trusted to lead the top.
The question Is what TO lead II not
the diamond. The answer to this aues-
ton In always to lead a suit which you
can stop n 1t il continued. Is quite
safe in leading n small spade, as he has
In thu tack ana he hal
suit unless and n have the ace king
queen ten between them.
h won the first trick with the king and
ne could count A for not more than four
spades. as he led the deuce. 40 he did
not return It, hut came through with tho
queen of As declared suit. u stayed on
as long as he could hut II was no use.
six diamonds and two spades set the con
tract for 400 points.
1t is worthy OF note that II A starts of
with two rounds OF diamonds, ace and
another. u makes little slam. II 4
begins with = SINAI, diamond, which
would be the conventional opening from
such suit without any sure reentry,
makes a grand slam, winning 235 points
| instead OF losing 900 The difference OF
635 would he due entirely to the opening
| lead. the bidding ha"ing L0thing further
to do with Il than to furnish the opening
for the declaration that was to be de-
! feated
| In this case it Is the leaders, own suit
that the declarer indicates his ability to
stop. but In many cases the suit Is shown
on the declarer's right. and he will otter
assume that the ace VI the suit Is there
and that he Is safe to stop II with q
| guarded king, In many cases this is q
mistake and whenever the original leader
| has card that will kill a single stopper
| he should lead anything but his partner.
| suit
Here IL a very good illustration OF tn,
situation as II most frequently arises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
PROBLEMS FOR "SUN"
READERS TO SOLVE
More Puzzles in Jay Reeds In
tricatc Nullo at
Bridge.
END GAMES At CHECKERS

The transposition OF the small clubs in
jay Reeds bridge problem. No. $40.
opened an opportunity for An entirely DIFF
fcrent line Of play from that which solves
40 sos There are one or two cor
respondents who insist that either could
be solved without the exchange OF the
hing and queen but that matter must he
l.rt until two weeks FROM now just az
the discussion Of the false defcnces to
No. 3oS had to be pos lponed until to-day.
Here rs the distribution in NO. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

A QUESTION or TIME.
1t is probable that every one has made
more or less successful attempts 10 regu-
late a clock that is running trire
slow. only 10 md that he has made II
go a little fast, and ne never seems to
hit the happy medium that will make It
tust right yet such result Ii entirely
a matter OF calculation.
Suppose that the pendulum OF the hall
clock is exactly 40 inches long. II Is
built OF that length so as to accommodate
itself to the clock movement above II,
II il we're only One-quarter Of its length,
or 10 inches it would vihrate twice as
FAST. and II II were four times it's length,
or $50 inches II would take Just twice
as long for each beat
Now this particular clock has screw
thread on the end Of the rod which carries
fine pendulum bob. and the thread has
thirty-six turns to the inch, the bob being
held In place by a nut
How much will the daily rate be altered
~ YOU make two complete turns OF the
nut up or down"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Problem No. $40. by A =. McCart N
Walline ford. Conn. has a good many
pieces on the board. hut that docs not
se,m to have prevented a large number
OF solyers from finding the key move
and The correct play to hring about the
1locl, that solves hy making single king
hold up two kings and three men in the
double corner.
The distribution OF tn pieces y Black
men on :. 20. a6 and % kings on |. II
and - White men on .. l6, |, and % ;
kinsr On :. 10 and 10. White to play and
w.n Here are the moves thai solve:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
WALL STREET FINANCE.

IT HE Wall street humorist' evil
IDENTITY looking for some balm in
Gilead. strayed into Broadway
drug store and wandering about 10 find
something or other within his means
observed "A small bottle of perumery
marked S.
Gee whlz," he exclaimed in startled
amazement, 81 never knew before that
there were that many dollars in a
scent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Josef Hoffman, will give his only rociia,
in New York this season next Saturda
afternoon at Carnegie Han. where he viii
play the following programme: Inter.
mezzo minor. Intermezzo r major
"Nogel ais Prophet" "Contrabandist
transcript Tauslg). Fantasia c maio.
tthree parts), Schumann. Fantasl. &
minor. lmpromptu F sharp major, Vals.
Il nat major, Nalse + minor, Schorzo O.
sharp minor. Chopin lie Sanctuairo.
East and West" "Penguine." Dvorsky
Revere du Soir." Tscha lkowsky: "I.s
Jongleuse," Moszkowsky; Rhapsodle ~
~, List.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

This il = uulio. ~ there are no trumps
and 4 Is iu the lead. Y and are to
force three tricks on \ and Il in spite
or amy defence.
The authors solution is for Il to lead
the deuce OF hearts, upon which y plays
tho nine. so that he shall be able to win
Two rounds Of hearts when Y gives up the
eight. giving - two diamond discards.
THIS done. \ can lead spade. putting
IN. and it Will be Impossible for to pass
the lead over To- Il in diamonds without
exhaustiug Il. n V puts Il in with
club the nine 81 diamonds blocks the
play.
This is the defence that defeats the
heart opening in the position shown in
problem 40. 30S. To give il then would
have betrayed the solution TO this prob
lcm, No. $40. Almost all who sent the
reart opening as a solution To 40. sos
made \ play small second hand, instead
NJ Jumping right In with the nine, or else
they won with the nine and led spade
Instead Of another heart This will solve
but It is not the hest defence for \
spade lead from \ after winning the
heart IN 40. sos allows to lead dia-
mond and Il to come through with q club
VIII ch compe,s \ tn win hear, trick and
club sooner or later
II ula,s a small hc,-t IN t1e ers,
trick in sos. y wins with the seven. \
Cub lead puts \ in difficulties at once.
lust a. y had led il through him II y
trics tbc di,tnopd p ,,l,vs tho ei,b, o,d
wins with tho ri,c rhe, che s,,l.
,,uo,,od h,. ,,o h., ,or,o. :. -,
,r,.,,. r-o,,, ,io ,,,,ts ,d ,,i, ,ri., =,
y Icon, ,,o oi,b, ~ 49,, a., ,,. :,
,,cso ,,r,,,to.s =, f., ,,,,nos.i,,,. -, -.
BIO mira ,r,.,, nm ,nI n -
,,.i,.. ,,,,, 49,. ',.., 49,, ,..,. - :,
.,.t, a., t,i. ,,...,.,.
f., ,,,s ,,,, ,a,,,,''''.,. ,,..
,, -. So
,,.,o ,,,,,.., ,,,.. ~ - ,''''' 10,
.,,.. So an .....,, ..,'.., us '"''
-, =. nos
''' ''''''' i''.
-, '''''
80, w. "''" ""o"S
..,,,, ''' ''''' oPe,'"S
-, %.
w, ,'''' ''""'''s
.''' ''-'"E' ~
- ~ '''' we
''V" ~, '''"'' ".,' ''''' ''e S"'ulIon
,,o w. '''''" '''H '"' So''e NO
w.. W. s'.''s way, -.
w W. "'O' a. a'"N
'''' 80 manu- '"e
''"'' 'P''i"h WI! S'Ne' P'o>'ue"
- '"''p'
,,n, ,i,.,.,,,,, II..',,.,t a., ,.,',. ',,.s
ha.., ,.ta,i,, ,h. ,n,,,' NV. Nv.
-, o',h. ,,o. 49, - =, ~ ,,.a " ,,',.
.,,1 dr.o,,',s ',,h ,,,sto.,5 -, 5'.. w.,
~, 49, ,-,' ,,.,.',.
,. ,
~ WV" '''
"'l'
u Is dlscafds the diamond on the re
turn Of the heart Il still throws tht
eight of diamonds. but now Y lead,
,ho lf,.,,,,,l a, or.a y ,.i,s ,,l mt,
80,
u I'D VIII" 'N' 'reN' VINE d's'arn'
a high club Nov, II Il leads a SINAI
cluh Il keeps the queen, wins with thu
king and returns the eight. so that =
mus, y,i, that t,ics or IN. ,ext an,
',
WV" Tue "'"''
~ tries the spade lead for the seconC
trick when keeps the heart eight
ths plav ia about the same because II
y discards diamond v viii lad -, d,.,
"'1e"'u u's"'o"u = WI 'e"u u'a
"'onu' anu u ne p's'"rus ''uo VIII
lead clubs,
n \ tries the intermediate club for thi
second trick Y ducks with the eight T
u ,,,,.s ,r,,u y mt. -, III. 80, an,
g"
makes TWO h'gh diamonds on Whlch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

/. Q--ktS. Q--kt2; .. Q--k5 ch. etc
4 Q-Kts. B--K2. ?. o--K5 oh, etc
SOLUTION TO NO 500.
T. Q-Kt5, etc.
SOLUTION TO END GAME STUDY 80. IS.
T. Pap Oh. QxP ch 2. K-R2 XXX; 7.
KS, Q-R2i 4. P-Bs, o-K2, 5. k
II KIP. :. BIS CHI, XXI; . s-Ks
II a. Sos: 3 B-K5. BsKP; g. Pos.
BIS or B-os ), P-o7. P-K7; 6. POS
II =. BIB :. R-K5 BIB P-ss.
K-Kt; 5. BIO KxB. =. P--os, k-B2' :.
II 2" M; :. BIZ. P.ak,s: =
Q-K7 ch. BE. .. B-Ks and wins.
and end game study No. 90 from Charlie.
willing. Philadelphia. Pa, and Robert n.
HiNon, New YORK city
correct solutions to nos 52S and 500 from
$ chittenden Sew, YORK Guy Albert
Portaupeck y. J.; y. j. Lane, Sew York
city.
Correct solutions received 10 No. $40 from
J. y. Johnson, Brooklyn. = " w. d. H. r..
y. "; william Mason. BROOKLYN, y. Y;
PROT y. l.. Perry. Brooklyn, y. y: August
a. Dominique. Brooklyn. y. v; william j.
REYNOLDS. Auburn. r. /.
Additional correct solutions received 10
end game study No. - from A. II. Baldwin.
Norwalk Conn: G. H. Hathaway Cos cob.
Conn: to problem No. 5e6 from G. J. Win
chester, Coronado. cal; 10 Nos. bss and b27
from = r. Chittenden. New York ctv. and
TO 40 527 from ~ y Land. New York city.
CORRESPONDENCE
Your postlon viii he examined In due
course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
AMERICAN CHESS BULLETIN

Issued monthly since 1904; S2,00
yearly; sample copies upon ap-
pl!cation; only New York city EN-
porlum for chess goods and books:
100 Nassau Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

out leading diamonds Tor the first trick"
II don't see what the change OF those
small cards has to do with the diamond
lead" remarked another
II will show you later" returned Or
slam I'm the meantime here is the
distribution l am betting on"
tprpGr PROBLEM NO. 3ie.
ny Ia naad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

After receiving many requests from a.
mirers who were unable to attend he
Carnegie Hall recital Julia CUP. the noted
Dutch meZzo- soprano. will eivc two licder
recitals in Aeolian Hail, the first taking
place next Saturday afternoon when IN.
following programme will be given: II
der Fremde" lntermezzo "Waldesee
sprach.' "Mondnacht,' "Wehmut." Fri
lingsnacht," from the "Liederkreis" n,
Schumann Elm so!cher is. mein Freund "
VIE HsioG,e aus irinei Spnate kuan M,
ind Neilchen." "Wtsst ich MUIR Ma
chen" Erich Wolf "Nacht uud Traume
"Wiegenlied.' Der Musensohn," "Du bis,
die Run" Die Forelle,' "Rastlosr liebe.
Schubert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

White TO play and mate In moves,
END GAME STUDY 40. 20, BY F. LAZARD
Blacks Pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
CONCERTS, RECITALS,
NOTES OF MUSIC


deli "Liebesbo, schaft" and Die Stadt,"
Schubert. I'm Kahne." Grieg: "Zueig-
nunE," Strauss: song cycle. "A Lovers
Moods" sixteenth century, Iidgey: Not
turnino" Cotogni; "Perche?" Sgambati
Flor d siepe' Ssambat; Vol siete
ALBA" DE Leva. and "Mattinetta,' Leon
cayallo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

For the frst time in the career of
Nine. Marcella Sembrch the great artist
will give an evening recital in this city
and Tuesday evening. February "a. has
been selected The concert will he given
In Carnegie Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Moods" sixteenth century, IAdgey; Not
turnino" Cotognl; "Perche?" Sgambati ;
Flor dl siepe." ssambati; "Voi siete
ralba," DE Leva, and "Mattinetta," Leon
csvallo.
Seven composers are represented on
the programme which Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch will give at his piano recital in
Aeolian Hall Tuesday afternoon. Among
the novelties will he Grainger's settings
Of British folk music and Smetsnas BY
the Sea" The programme follows
Mozart. Variations + major; Beetho-
ven. Senate Psthetiaue. op. 10; Schu-
mann. Symphonic Variations Faure.
Romance Sans Paroles Smetans. BY the
Sea; Granger, British Folk Music Set
tings; (a) Irish Tune from County
Derry; OBJ Shepherds Hey; Chopin. Bal
lade A fat major. Nocturne in b major,
Polonaise in A Nat major.
\, the concert for the benefit OF the
New York Diet Kitchen Association at
Carnegie Hall OF Wednesday afternoon
the Philharmonic Society. with Josef
Stransky conductor. will b. heard The
sololsis viii be Germaine Schntzer plan
list, and Nine Julia Ciaussen. contralto.
The programme is as follows BiZet,
Suite, "L'Arlesienne" No. /. Liszt. Con-
certo In Il fiat for Piano and Orchestra
Germaiue Schnitzer; Wagner, Overture
"raunhaeuser'' List. Symphonic Poem,
Les freludes' wagner I'm Treibhaus,
Iraume, Schmerzen' Nine. Julia Clsussen 4;
Berlioz, RakocZy March
Paul Draper has has chosen Bach
Schumann-Mous programme for
the third NJ his Lieder series In the
Little Theatre Thursday afternoon, Jan
na'E -. The tenor viii be assisted by
Walter II. Code. pianist Roscoe Pos
sell, hute. ana Irving Cohn, oboe.
Morning MusIcales will take place at
II 80 o'clock next Friday morning. The
programme will be presented in the
grand ballroom. The public is displsying
keen Interest in the first concert appear
snce here this season OF Geraldine Farrar
OF the Metropolitan opera Appearing
with Miss Farrar will 10 Pablo Casals
the distinguished rcllst who made 50
pronounced a success nj his recital la q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

by Alexandra Georges 1t was produce
several years sgo at the Opera Comiou.
Paris. but the music has never been hes "A
In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

White 10 play and win.
The distribution OF the pieces IL as fol-
lows: Black men on and 6 kings on lS
srd %. White men on :. 10 and - {, king
on II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

correct solutions from
e. NJ Bum. - Abramowitz w. Heee-
man. !. T. Goss. John Wehnau y. j At
kius. l. ". HsrtZog. Il. g. Wilson. Clar-
ence Watts. Ocieola Lopez Rot-"t 7.
Blair. T. T. Walker, W. T.. Kenyon,
charles Green. r. T. Matthews. IA. Il.
Jackson GRANT Van lanes Hvland Com
rad Alhpldt William Reattie. L. :. Hart,
Ir.. !. r Saunders. Lady Laird. NJ. Watts.
J. T. cody. Walter Page, william u.
Clarke. Edward kaVeny. Luke Godfrey.
\ \. Dunn. oscar Bergh, S. 7. Nicke"s.
lanes Tryon. J. l.. TAYLOR, J. VI. Noremac.
c. T. Rrldghan. G. T.. Corliss, j. =. De
Gron. II. \ W. Benjamin Simon. G. Is.
L.. T. T. clifford. A. i. 4. Thomas FoN
T.. l.. Brandow. u. ]. McGarry, Hoboken.
John DAILY. Henry Love, G. l.. Berge. A
n Darlington. Walker McMsrtin, 7. w.
Mcmahon, William peane, Robert n.
HlXon. @. ~ II. John n. Brassel. Frank
\ Mageuu!s Joseph Elliott. lanes q.
pinkertou. Albert J. Ford, Nicholas w
niuu, Edward Mahoney and Henry Il.
OkttVe,.
The Spanish game OF checkers. as most
persons are aware. differs from the Amer
ic.n game IN the rules for moving and FOR
captures hut there are many good players
who ave equally expert at either form or
the game.
Here is an ending from game PLAYED
rndor the American rules which was
- on By a champion at the Spanish game
Although he seemed To have rather the
worse ~ the position with the white
men he won out
rRoBrEM NOZZLE. CHECKERS.
Black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

As result Of the success of the Har-
old Bauer-Ps Casals recital last Mon
day another joint appearance Of tho
pianist and the 'cellist has been arranged
for Saturday evening, February 6. Tho
recital will he given in Aeollan Hall
and the programme will be devoted en-
tirely TO Eonatas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Katharine Goodson, tae English plan
.s., Nhp is now on her sixth American
tour will give her first rectai Of the
season In Carnegie Hall February I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

The sixth concert of the Euucationa.
Chamber Music Society will take plac.
in the Straus Auditorium of the Educ
tionsl Alliance, East Broadway and JET
ferson street this evening An interest
ing Beethoven programme viii he 81. o.
II is the aim and purpose OF the socN
to introduce the masterpieces Of oh tmh,r
music TO the music lovers Of the Eae
side who cannot afford TO pay gh IN
town prices. Az admission fee Of "a en-.
only is charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

White-l0 Pieces.
white TO play and mate in moves
PROBLEM NO, 5Sl. BY DR.. q, DOBBs.
BlaCE--4 Pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Mark Hamburg, the Russian pianist.
will give his first New York recital after
an absence Of six wears, IN Aeolsn Hall
Tuesday evening, February 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

The kneisel Quartet announces ,nal
for it's second concert in Brooklyn, whlcr
will be given AT Memorial Han. Y W
C. A. Building, on Thursday evening. the
will consist OF the Brahms
quartet in A minor, op. 81, No. the
Allegro and Presto from the quartet in
G minor op. new. py zoltan Kodal,
and the Dvorak quartet in u minor, or
"a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
CARo-KANN OPENING.

Posi- rION
MACK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

william Enderlin, an American pianist
will make his first appearance here in =
recital AT Aeoian Hall on Friday eve
ming, February ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Ruth Deyo, American pianist, will h.
heard in recital on the afternoon OF Feb
ruary in Aeolisn Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

white to play and draw.
SOLUTION TO 40. 52s
I. Q--kts kt--B. 2 KRIS. etc.
8. O--KtS. BIB Oh 2. KIP. etc
!. Q--ktS, Q--kt2: .. Q---k5 ch. etc.
I. Q-kts. B--H2. ?. o--K5 oh, etc
SOLUTION TO NO. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

The appended game was recently
played between the Russian r. n BogoI-
jubow and the Bohemian expert O.
Duras
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
ARMoRY TO BE FITTED
 FOR AUTO EXPOSITION
Partitions Are Going in and Decora- tons Will Be Installed Last of
 This Week

In the week that now remains be- fore the opening of the Automobile and Architectural exposition the work of layIEg out the floor plan of the First Battalion armory will be done. The carpenters will soon be at work installing the pillars and partitions, and the last of the week Decorate: Howe will start work on an eldD- crate decorative scheme.
 Now that the many other attrac- tions that have interested the pub lie recently are over, the auto show remains the one great affair of the season. It will open next Tuesday remaining open until Saturday. The auto dealers and their friends are looking forward to the coming of what is generally expected to be the first real auto fair of the city and county, with d great deal of eXpecta- tion.
 Then there are the architects and builders of the city. who are inter ested in the display that will embody a great number of original studies in house and building plans suitable for this country.
 While all this is being thought of, the used car display must not be forgotten This will be the first show of that sort ever held here
 Last and most important probably is the baby show section. This will bring together the best looking babies in the city and county. Needless to say it will be the most popular sec tion of the show.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
PLATING COMPANY FINDS PHOENIX A GOOD FIELD

Another new industry for Phoenix.
 This time 1t is Phoenix Plating com
 rany that hes been organized for op-
 eration in what is claimed to be q most promising field.
 The company which is located at
 313 East Adams. has d complete and modern equipment and will do gold.
 silver nickel, brass and copper plat ing. In charge of the shop is Ch;,S. OVendaie recently of Chicago and q platter Of many years experience. R. E. Harris looks after the business end of the concern and reports that work is coming in very nicely. The nickel plating of automobile lamps and parts that are brass finished will be an important part of the work, while the nickel plating of doctors. and surgeons instruments and the silver plating of table ware and other household articles will 1 also bring in much work
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
AN INTERESTING WAY TO MAKE
 SOME MONEY

on Sunday the $50 advertising and etterwriting contest of Donofrio's was announced. TEe contest is really q
 double one. for one set of prizes goes to those who Nrite the best letters telling
 which ad,ertisement of a series of elev-
 en now runni&. is in their opinion the
 most effective and why. The first ad- Vertisement Of the series ran in last Sundays paper. and the second of the series appears elsewhere in tOday's paper. The other contest is in adver- tising writing and series of prizes is offered for ads. on Donofrio's or the products of that popular place De- | tails of both contests were given in last Sundays paper. and have also been re- printed in circular form and may be obtained at Donofro'S. 'S.-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
PARISH STILL IN (Continued From Page One)

impracticable in dealing with ordinary business and governmental affairs as mayor.
 That he is opposed to the principles embodied in the charter of the city of Phoenix and that since his induction into office as mayor. he has denounced
 publicly the said city charter. and de- clared that said charter is rotten and
 he is opposed to it.
 That he has conspred to deprive the city manager of the independence and
 responsibility granted and placed upon
 him by the provisions of the charter. and has tried to usurp the powers of said manager, and render him subser vient to the will of the city commission and himself
 'Tbat he has attempted to dictate to the city manager in the appointment and discharge of city officers and em- ployes.
 Against Commissioner Corpstein an affidavit of recall was filed by J. O. Dunbar The grounds upon which such recall is demanded are as follows: That he is not in sympathy with the provisions of tie city charter. and is unwilling to grant an upportunitV- to those who favor tho rorm Gf govern ment~in the charter cpntained. to dem onstrate it's worth and hratilt ability. That he has ursurped and attempted to usurp in fhis acts as commissioner, 1 powers not conferred on him by the t, city charter
 1 That he has conspired With other
 members of the city commission. uo de stroy the independence and usefulness
 of the city manager
 1 The affidavit of recall filed against l Commissioner Cope is signed by J. L. E. Alexander. It recites:
 That ne has attempted tQ dictate to
 the city manager in the appointment
 and discharge of city officers and em- 1 ploNes of the citN
 hat ne Is not in sympathy with the provisions of the city charter. and ha $
 sought ands is seeking to ignore the l provisions thereof.
 1 That he has ever since. his inductio
 into office. conspired with other mem ! bers of the city commission. to destroy ! the independence and usefulness of the | city manager and place him under the
 domination and dictation of the mem | bers of the city commission