davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
CONGRESS MEMBERS
WILL AID SUFFRAGE
Many Senator's and Represent
tatives to Speak in All
Parts Of L. s.

wAsHrSoToN. Feb. 2~s.-Seversi mem
bers OF the Senate n House have
promised TO help by speeches and other
wise In the suffrage campaigns after
March 4 IL an extra session does not
intervene TO interfere with their plans.
More than half OF those members are
from non-sufrrage States.
Senator Clapp Of Minnesota has prom
ised 10 speak wherever he is needed
during March. Senator Shafroth OF
Colorado will be ready for duty some
.lme Immediately after March 4 and
has already arranged TO speak several
time. In New Jersey and possibly New
Hampshire.
Senator Borah OF Idaho will speak
In Boston next month and Will also be
called upon for New Jersey. Senator
Sheppard OF Texas will give his SER
vices to New York and Pennsylvania,
and Senator Walsh OF Montana vii! give
his help in October.
Representative Stevens OF New Hamp-
shire has two engagements in New Jer-
sey This week. but after March 4 Will
go back to New Hampshire. whore there
Is a bill for Presidential and munic!pa
suffrage before the Legislature. Repre-
sentatives BRYAN OF Washington and
Mondell OF Wyoming are two others who
will represent the suffrage States in
coming campaigns.
Besides the men who Will speak ir
| sister States. many others are counted
upon for help in their own Amone
these are Representative Baker. VINO VII
speak In New Jersey. II Representa-
tive Porter OF Pennsylvania, who will
speak In his own district.
Representative Manahan OF Minnesota
will leave Washington Immediately aftei
the close OF the session and expects tC
arrive In St. Paul in time 10 help towarC
the passage OF the suffrage bill now be
fore the Minnesota Legislature, Repre-
sentative Abercrombie OF Alabama Il
planning to fulfil his promise to aid II
Alabama, where a suffrage amendmen
Is nov before the Legislature. Repre-
sentative Hobson Ia another AlabamaI
who will render the cause good service
in the next few months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

The old vim covered Arsenal in Gen.
tral Park. opposite East Sixty-fourth
street. is to be torn down. so Park Com
missioner Cabot Ward said yesterday.
and II is not probable that there win be
n signs Of regret heard In the imme-
diate neighborhood OF the building. I'M
less they come from the rats in tho
Arsenal cellar.
The Arsenal and the FIRST pair OF rats
arrived along the east wall OF the park
simultaneously more than sixty years
ago. The building was begun In ls4s.
but 1t vas not all completed for the
original rat that led It's bride there
until 1851. A marble tablet on the
facade commemorate tho construction
OF the building during the administra-
ton OF o Hunt and Lieut.. Gov. Ham,
ilton Fish. with Willard Fillmore. after
ward President. as one OF the Land
Office Commission.
The tearing down OF the building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
CALLS BILL E R TO CITY.
Tenement commissions Murphy
Attacks Lockwood Measure.

Commissioner ,John j. Murphy OF the
Tenement Hous Department attacked
tho Lockwood FNlenbogen bill. now be
fore the Legislature, IN a speech last
night NJ the Unitarian Church. Beverly
road and Nineteenth street. Brooklyn,
4 committee II now being formed in
New York to fight this bill on the
grounds that IL would practically DC
stioy the tenement department of the
city and do away with the bureau Of
nre prevention.
THE practical effect OF the Lockwood
Ellenbogen bill" said Nj. Murphy,
'would be to set up i've different stand
ards of tenement law enforcement in as
many boroughs ana to turn over such
enforcement to men who have under re-
cent administrations used their offices
In the interest of speculative builders
rather than the public"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
DEATH DUE TO OWN NEGLECT.

Neglect in caring for an injured in
dex finger cost the life Of Louis Kruiish,
rs. a driver OF Long Island city, who
died last night in Flower Hospital OF
tctaDus
Krulish smashed the finger early in
February while unloading a lumber
truck. tic was treated in Flower Hos
pital and was told 10 come back, lie
failed to do so until YESTERDAY. when
II was too late to save his lits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
SCOUTS SEEK MISSING GIRL.
woods Near New Haven Searched
for Brooklyn StenOgrapher.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 2s,-One
hundred Boy Scouts and a score OF
policemen searched the woods and West
rock near this city all day for MISS
Lillian Cook. aged 20 years. a stenog-
raphrr and ~bookkeepcr. whose nome ~
al e59 Union street, Brooklyn. y. Y
She has been missing since Thursday
moor last,
Miss Cook was employed in the ONCE
of tho Mayo Radiator Company, Thurs
d,v she went out TO luncheon and mas
not beer seen since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
RIOT AND BATTLE
IN A MODEL TOWN
One Killed, Another Dying and
Several Hurt in Place Jacob
LangelOth Founded.
STATE POLICE IN THE WAY

w.s-o, d.. Fab s-Char,e.
80
smith, 90 years =" axe - oeau' "'a'e
Trooper Charles Nicholson is dying and
several citizens are suffering from minor
ro,,n,. =. ~. nsr,, -, ha,,,a ,o,-
~" "' ~
lowing a RIO on the outsK'f's OF 'he me-"
manufacturing town of Langeloth. near
here. II is the model town to whioh
,h. ,o,. r,oo, I,,r.,o,b ~ Nev yo,t
ieit sioo'ooo'
The roubl had its beginning in the
beating OF a woman by a drunken for
e,crer Smith. who wa, killed. was not
$50
concerned IN 'he carry to'o''' o"' 'aoe'
became the leader or a MOB wh'cn
fought the State police,
Early this morning State ~constabulary
was called 10 a foreign settlement near
Langeloth after the report OF a riot.
on arriving they found that a general
fight had started as a result or the
drunken foreigner attacking a Foreign
woman with a poker and beating her al
~ aii'Vs ot n.u Se,e o ,S1naH
me sIsHai =. - a. ~. -.
honne $1,000 ,1,,r and Trnonsrs
~ ~ -. "a >,ocormtoI s,ar,.a a. -
..anoh .nr ~. 49, -ybo nod ,,sed tho
noLar MIA, wa,o 1o,re,i hy a ,cora n,
r,,,,ar. and u,era seeminvly sucreedine
- 49, a,ox.. - ,,,o, ,ho <ora,1rar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Il nick rbocLer Line 10 shorter
Than Usual.

There were $50 women ana nearly
500 men in line Yesterday when the
distribution of food and coffee was
begun III the rear of the knickerbockcr
Hotel, The number vas less than on
any previous sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Pnrk suicide identified.

\ man who committed suicide on Sat
urday in Central Park was identified
Yesterday IN the morsne by Mary
Mccormack. SO Third avenue, as Julius
Hansens. n German painter who had
lived at this address for two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
y OR 70 !. X Va

NOR 70 Tx. Va .,
February %. Pas
tor Russell twho
will speak at the
New York city
Temple next SUN
day evening", id
dressing n large au-
dience here today,
discussed Christ y
s g c O q Advent
from the text, IF
] go away, | will
come again and re-
ceive you tJohn
1872 He compli-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
End. Iis~ with wood Alcohol.

Bridge; Hughes, 30 years old, com
mittcd suicide Mt 2t0 East Thirtioth
street yesterday by drinking wood al
cohol, Mrs, Riley, a sister, told the
police that the woman was melancholy.
She was unmar FRIED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

betI III VI VI lllB INV NIln'tU lOT IIlt llbtLN-
enly Courts II would he a retrogression
for Him 10 return to earth and establish
an earthly Kingdom with soldiers, Ser
wants. courtiers, etc. Properly they re.i-
son that for the Lord Jesus to lea We the
Throne of Heavenly Glory, and return to
sit upon a throne OF gold and ivory, would
seemingly be taking II backward step.
The difficulty * that these ministers
have slipped ~ few cugs in the great
Divine pan of the Ages. What they need
yet To note in the Bible IL that Christ and
His Church, His Bride class, the Royal
Priesthood. are the only once of the hu-
man family promised a share in the
Heavenly rewards and blessings-thaJ
the Divine arrangement for the remain
der ot mankind Is an earthly Paradise and
human perfection in the Divine likeness
They fail To see that the sanity Church,
gathered from he world for eighteen cen
turtles, will compose u spiritual kingdom
which. backed 10y Inlinit" Wisdom and
Power, will better serve the worlds in
terests than could any earthly Kingdom,
and that. furthermore. the Divine Plan
provides that tn" Ancient Worthless, from
Abel down to johu the Baptist, are to be
rcsurreCted perfect human beings. and
made princes III an the earth
scntativCs. agents. of the invisible Spir.
ltual Kingdom then III control.
Our minds have been so long blinded by
false theories, and th, Bible has received
80 little intelligent study without sec
tartan glasses, that II * not SURPRISING
that We ave all 50 %~erlOsulv erred ia 50
important u matter
Nes>iah's Kingdom Invisible.
Some of the uoblost minds have beer
repealed from faith IN the Second Advant
by the thought OF an earthly Kingdom
With Christ n the saints IN regal state.
They were quite right III thinking TIM
earthly ROYALTY would be beneath tho dig
nifty of Messiah and His Bride. The
Scriptures declare that Jesus left Ut.
glory, humbled Himself to become a maj.
III order TO toe Ia" great Slu-OHorinE for
our ace But the Rrde"mcr prayed O..
be- gloriiied with the glory which He had
win the Father bcfor" the world wa
and lie promised His Church a share IN
His Heavenly glory. Did II" lead US t.
expect II Heavenly glory. Heavenly in
hcritance and glorious change to l.eay-
emily conditions. and Will He CIV" W., in
stead earthly glory and merely pcrfec-
ton i'll the flesh
How slow We have beer Ia rec that Qod
eve purpos"d that either jesus or His
faithful Elect should remain Iu the tlcslt
We misunderstood a i"w Bible state
ment- We read. EVERY ~, shall So,
Him - and forgot that thor" an, oyoS OIL.
understanding as well a. natural eye
We forgot that Jesus declares that yer,
few now Sec or hcar ONLY the ~lintlv.
who's" eyes of understanding have been
opened 10y the anointIn of tA.o Hui,
Spirit. We forgot that Jesus -aid. -
little while and tn" world -np'l Me ~
more When once "" discern that D.,
has been given a spirit uaturp uga4i.
that H., no longer has ia" human uItilr
which II. surrendered a. Z Siu-Sacriice
49,. 49, -. .al.a h. a.. IA a.LI Ill.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

81 Pas RusseIs Spndcned onon appear ueeky IN rourn 0rer hUndcdS \
N ocrpdpr IN the UnuHds States. tdnodb. Great rian, South A rnn, AuNrdhdd ana Sc1n- I
y hndtn, IN Jour languages Metropolitan cUesd e not controlled By The Syndicate, hcre
recnep permitted p"ohsh t"set Instructive sermons m He ieadHS' neopdpvs PAYING
%fhrror at 1dreriSEo rdeS INTERNATIONAL BpLE ST. D. WIS AScoCI TrOv :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Why, When and HON.
ChriSt'S Second Advent
BILLY SUNDAYS VIEW BETTER THAN "ORTHO-
DOXY's," YET QUITE UNSCRIPTURAL

Bible Views Long Buried Now Coming to Light Erroneous Teachings Of
the Creeds Reasonabenes Of Bible Presentation Instead Of World
Burning. Messiahs Kingdom Will Bring World Wide Blessing Anarchy
Destructive asa Fire Will Prepare the Way he Desire OF All Nations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS INITIATE
More Than $50 Received Into the
Fourth Degree.

The Knights of Columbus Of the flrst
and second districts held a grand ex-
application of the fourth degree OF
her order at the Hotel Aston yester-
day afternoon, and celebrated the event
with a dinner in the same hotel last
tlght.
Ia many ways the initiation celebra-
on w5s tho most important conducted
~ tie Knights of Columbus In many
ears More han go persons were re-
''Iel into the fourth degree, which
IS he highest degree OF tho order. 1t
as c matter Of comment among the
"'.SatS that tho personnel OF the can
''''t was Of an extremely high stand
VI the dinner held in the Laurel Room
t' ilo'c' Astor last night, the
H'''ner'5 ~ the 81 der were reviewed
: "I+H"-lus speik'-s Bishop Michael
"'.. i7llun OK J.. ION. Ont. detailed
''-. OF the ,,a. in the Dominion
- i.' afl ,pH.ritWented the energy
'" ow trir..'s in this country.
.'.i.'. prcudcrrast spoke briefly.
'N '" ,ubic-: Of tho various
{" '.'v has TO meet in the
. # fILds designed for edu-
'Hl 'Iar able objects.
'H+ '." otAe" speakers were
b. i'p'.gtn, master OF the hrst
I ~""",,:1.t 4.'r. t William i. Larkin.
,,s' ' .t,lty Martin n. Car
. '.'.'. U.r"'ue knight. Peter
r.e "'" end t'o Rev, Francis i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

..t. ., .H. D,rFuuE were on
,.. a thief or thieves
'rtI quarter gas meter
t,or., '..' .' the house at -
'''"' Ir.s'y city
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-25

AS church we heartily sympath-
ize with our friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Howdle in their sorrow. 1t has
seemed to cast a gloom over the en-
tire community.
The Kessington Club enjoyed an
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Virn
Conklin last week. Mrs. Conklin is
a fine hostess, she was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Arthur Nelson and
Maybelle Lakings.
We are always glad to see new
faces in the church service. The
first and foremost business Of the
church is to help people to live bet
ter. Come thou with us and we viii
do thee good.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-25
The above photograph of Joe Coughn horeless carriage
was taken at the camp west Of Hurley when the boys
visited Joe there some time ago.. Last word from Joe
states that he is at Camp Hooligan in Oklahoma,
Presbyterian Church

once heard of a man who follow
ed a prospector's trail into a desert
ed mining camp ouxsan the State of
Nevada. He found the camp utter
" depopulated. Picks, shoveIs, drills
and other mining implements were
lying about everywhere, indicating
that life had once been there. This
mans eye was keen on surface signs
of gold, and he remained in that
camp alone for some months and
finally uncovered vein of gold that
later developed into one of the rich
est gold mines in the State of Neva-
da. THIS MAN HAD COME AND.
REMAINED. WHEREAS OTHER
MEN. HAD COME AND GONE,
WHEN AT THE VERY DOORWAY
OF A STOREHOUSE OF FABU-
sLOUS WEALTH. The moral is
quite apparent. Some men go thru
life and MISS GOD. Never see him.
The signs are out everywhere, but
no odds, they miss him. Our ma
terial blessings are multitudinous;
they are signs that God is about.
At this joyous Thanksgiving time let
us see God in all good things, and
then let us THANK HIM for His
sweet mercy. Oftentimes our very
trials are blessings in disguise, and
the man worth while is the man who
sees God in his adversities as well as
il his successes. Greetings to all
of*our friends at this happy time,
and may you spend delightful,
thankful day this Thursday.
Subject for next Sunday morning
is. England and her place in the
present War;
Union service in the evening un-
der the auspices of the w. G. I. y.
We have begun to get ready for
Christmas. If you are asked to
help, make US happy by doing what
you can.
The services last Sunday morning
and evening were certainly success,
and the attendance beat all records.
In the evening people were turned
away. The offerings were gener-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-25
A Hustling Farmer

Speaking Of crops and farming in
general, r. I. Fieldhouse Of Midway
has a report to make that should
listen good to most any farmer or
business man. This year he farmed
from $50 to $50 acres of land From
$50 acres he raised 4o00 bushels Of
wheat, the Marquis wheat averaging
from 28 to 80 bushels; SO acres of
oats averaged so bushels to the acre
that weighed Az pounds to the bush
Ell. His barley averaged SO bushels
to the acre and rye went 20 bushels
to the acre. MIR. Fieldhouse had 65
acres in corn and a small acreage of
spelts that made a good crop On
all of these crops the owner was all
lowed hail loss of from 12a to Is per
cent. On the farm at the present
time Mr.. Fieldhouse has 30 head of
cattle and large drove of hogs.
He recently sold five head Of cattle
and will have two cars of hogs ready
for market in short time. He has
all The equipement for farming his
large farm and owns a half interest
in a threshing outfit. Mr.. Field
house has an automobile but spends
the most of his time right on the
farm and has the stuff to show :ffel.
his work. Hettinger Co. Herald.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-25
Methodist Church

HOO Preaching service.
1900 Sabbath School.
2:3o-- Service in Spring Valley.
$50 Epworth League. Leader, Ray
Rundell.
7::30- Union service in charge Of w.
# C. 4. u. in Methodist church.
NOTES
The annual bazaar and supper
held by the Aid society was a decid-
ed success. The society will realize
about a hundred dollars from the
effort and every one seemed to enjoy
the social occasion.
The young people enjoyed their
trip to Centerville Sunday evening.
The pastor enjoyed going with them:
The Centerville Young people are
soon to return the visit.
Christmas is near. The following
committee was appointed by the
superintendent to look after the
Christmas program: Mrs. Slocum,
Miss Mildred Rundell. Miss Nina
Polly and Miss Elsie Mitchell.
The Junior church is growing in
numbers and interest. There were
thirty present last Sunday. They
enjoyed the story told by Miss Sire
men in her pleasing way
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society plans to hold Missionary
Tea al the parsonage Dec. 18th.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-25
Missionary Program

The Missionary Program at the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday
was attended by alarge crowd both
morning and evening. 80 large in
fact that some had to be turned
away. The morning program con-
sisted Of an exercise by FIVE little
girls which was very entertaining
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-25

and inspiring.
In the evening all churches joined
in the praise service. The beautiful
missionary hymns were discussed by
Mr.. Patterson, read by Mrs. Jack
son, and afterwards sung BY the
choir and congregation,
Mrs. G. E. Andrews had charge of
the services of the day, and she
demonstrated that the Womans'
Missionary Society of the Presbyter,
ian Church is an extraordinarily live
and helpful organization.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-25
Gus. indeed, and a splendid express
sion of the gratitude of our people
at this Thanksgiving time.
Obituary

Life is mysterious. and no one un-
derstands exactly what it is. There
is no chance with God, nor to the
soul that trusts in Him. There is a.
reason for it all, and somewhere,
sometime, we will understand. God
is not through with us when we
leave this world. The younger the
soul that goes to God the greater
the opportunity for growth, develop.
nent and service.
Charles Robert Howdle was born
near Hurley, Sept. 18th, 1908. He
was the only son Of William and
Alice Howdle and his untimely death
throws deep gloom upon the: whole
community. Charles was a bright,
sunny little fellow. much loved by
his school-mates and all who knew
him. His death was caused Nov.
18th, 1915 by one of those unavoid-
able accidents. which we can never
understand. We do not know why
but bow our heads in sorrow and
say, Thy Will be done =
Funeral services were held at the
home on Friday at |, p M Burial
1 in the Parker Cemetery. The sym
pathy of the whole community goes
n,,t ~, fbic 81 az, 5,rr,ts
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-25
The Industrial Contest

The Corn and Industrial Contest
at Parker last Saturday brought out
a good attendance. 335 pupils being
registered for the parade which was
lead by the Monroe Band. Thirty
three districts were represented and
each school carried a banner with
the number of their district printed
thereon.
The first prize for the school hay-i
ing the largest per cent Of their en-
rollment in the parade was S5 90 and
second prize S3.oO. Six schools
qualified for first prize, having a full
attendance or 100 per cent, to-wit:
Dist. No. 5, Beulah Edison. teacher.
Dist. No. II, Elsie Hargrove,
teacher.
Disc. No. 30, Anna Haase, teacher.
Dist. No. So, Alta Piper, teacher.
Dist. No. IS, Verna Vail, teacher.
Dist. No. 7s. Enelie Anderson,
teacher.
The school having the second high
est per cent of attendance in the
barade was Finley School Dist. Ne.
Is, Miss Grace Gregg, teacher. At
tendance. rs per cent.
| The school coming the longest dis
tance was Dist. No. 48, Miss Eliza
beth Hart. teacher. Distance, As
miles.
A musical and literary program
was held in the city hall following
which Co. supt. Keo King announce
the prizes as follows:
Baking fs..s..sa.s. -
Bread
Vera Sloan
Elizabeth Hickman
8 Christina Spomer
Light Cake
Irma Powers
2 Christina sponier
8. Ethel Norby
dark Cake
Anna Spomer
2 Minnie Budde
1 Robin Moter
Butter
Mildred Holland
2 Lily Kunkei
3 Mathilda Kunkel
Sewing
Girls ls years Of ,under
Fancy Apron
/ Linda Arbeiter
2 Bernice Leahy
8 Gladys Jensen
| Buttonholes
Josie Mieres
2 Mae Hanson
/ Concluded from page !,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-25
Card Of Thanks

Words cannot express our thank
fulness toour neighbors and friends
for their floral offerings, able assist
ance and sympathy in our great
sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Howdle.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
MASTERS TOURNEY
NOW SEEMS SURE
Sufficient Funds Raised to In
sure Big Chess Event for
New York.
GENERAL DOPE is UPSET
IN LOCAL TITLE GAMES
Lowell, Stacy and Knapp Defeat
Men Rated as Better
Players.

The masters tournament, scheduled
to start April 19 in New York city.
now is assured, as sufficient funds al
ready have been raised to properly en-
dow the. event. Among others. Capa-
blanca, Marshall, Ed Lasker, kupch1ck
ana Chajes will compete, making the
event a real international master con-
gress and the most important tourna-
ment Of the season. The ease and quick
ness with which the money for this
tournament was raised Is another vivid
proof of the great and ever increasing
popularity of chess IN this country.
Under present conditions the United
States will soon be the leading chess
center of the world.
The first round of the District cham
pionship tournament, played at the
Capitol City Chess and Checker Club,
besides furnishing some very interest
ing and excellent chess, may be fairly
said to have upset the dope all across
the boards. Lowell won from Zapoleon.
stacy from Walker and Knapp from
Pasch. On past performances tine
three losers should have had slight
margin over the winners, and the re-
suit Of this first round is sure to make
the tourney close and exciting. With
out detracting in any way from Mr..
LoyelPs fine victory, it is perhaps only
fair to say that Mr.. Zapoleon came late
to the contest and was in consequence
pressed for time throughout the entire
game.
AS was expected. after his good work
in the first stage of the play, Carl
Schlecter carried off first money in the
annual Treblitsch memorial tourna-
ment of the Vienna Chess Club, though
he was closely pressed by Dr.. Kauf
mann. tine only player to win a game
from the Austrian champion. The Anal
standing of the players follows:
Evening star., 1915-03-14

tg) 80. ...... R-Kt4 would probably have been
stronger.
th) II White had continued 30. R-kt1 Black
would have won by RxP and then H-QSch
~ Black should probably have played Q-Qa
and exchanged rocks.
*, White plays very cleyerly in trying to draw
the game. Black should have accepted the draw,
as the possibility OF winning by avoiding the per
pesual check was remote.
ID If 55. Q-Kt3. then SO. QxQeh Kxo. 81. R
C6c, RIB. 5s. P-k7! wins.
K 4ch K-BG. e. P--RstQ, E-Ksch 63. R-k dis;
covered check wins Tor White. we'll played
game for both sides
The two following positions from the
Lewis collection of problems GS2o
form a study i'll pawn play OF eXcep-
tional value. They are by. Ponziani.
than whom no greater composer of end
games ever lived, and were first pub
lisheI in 1853.