davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
4 fearful Tale.
From the Hem Dstedd Inquirer.

from ire Hem Dstedd inquirer.
l once was walking down a wharf
In the town OF Marblehesd.
who wished that he Was dead
sag i Why 40 you pipe your eye
lie. made room for me upon the log
ANA ne said TO me, says ne:
"oh. shiyer my ,imbers. here, I set
An never more will ] leave the shore
Nor stomp acrost a deck
NGw cock your ear. an you shall hear
An, III give You the tip on my last trip.
An what II done to me.
~ took to the navy in my youth
ON The good chip kieka,poo. a.
TIL along In nineteen seNenteen-'
., 1lSre a lcsr aGwr his vi Mhistcss ran
To the dTcadnousht Joseph Dan.
'oh. she was our brand new dreadnought
Her likes has boon seldom built,
She We @sorsis vine IL the Mater line
Sh" was long an low. an she sure could
An her frcl was easy stored.
For she used Gt~olcnc, In - .littlc machine
AZ Was built 10y Hennery Ford.
'thc 'carricd a Remington ::
A.. In crse shc shcnld meet Z "hale
Al if s snc s sigSte S1y a Hostile nor is s%anii@Ne "'''
which is Jus. the thing In event o. war.
For they each TAKE a good lcnT breath
An It scsres the foe to death!
r nH' G ,iis i,rs, NJ iu IA" a 4" b d.
An the cook was = pc, from Joliet.
wsAlnp. I sne set Sfe ssl w IN a a S siii1i = gaze ,nsF
An the very next thing l knowed,
The captain nc sent word TO- mo
That he wanted Tne-so ! COED.
III. was ur on the deck in a sheltered
s',s,sa.d gu, in 2 easy chair, ,,v,,.
We want for to treat yon fair.
In the part.' he says. we have been 100
with the poor oppressed seaman.
on the good ship Joseph Dan
' Though we're brothers here ne says.
I must ask some tavor',c o you
But understand that won't demand
What a freeman shouldn't do
so nrst. dear friend. from tho boats back
Pleas" dump tina bag Of rats
eve have more than We did. since we got
OF those unhygienlc ca.s,.
" Then please he so kind, II you dom,
A. +" go downstairs for me,
An, ask tnc cook to send me up
Az hen II YOU please. II you can with
ease,
VIII you go up front. on the right.
An on the piazza, there, you'll nnd-
An | says to him, Good night"
Il was rated \. Il In the old navee
For twenty year or 80,
An I done nay trick, an ] done Il slick.
Rut this - where ! 60.
An I dove from on the rail. an swum
For nftcen miles or more
TIL ! fetched up here AT M~arhlehead
An scrabbled myself ashore.
so, SILVER my timbcrs. here I set
A-longln' for the sea,
But that one trip on . new style 81 ip
1t was too darn much for me,
IT put a strain on my poor old hrai'.
That left me a shattered wreck,
An nevsrmore will I leave the shore.
Nor stomp acrost a deck.
AN I Nlsht 7 was dead. just Ike ! said
For all | now can do
Is to set an mourn. an spin my yarn
To inherent chaps ike YOU
Here he wept once more, so ] turned an
left
That sad seataring man
Pray shed n tear for his wrecked caree
L. O'CAsTLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
POSITION.
Black IL Pieces.


10 o-Kor 4xf,rh Resigns ND"
"a icttor would have been :. P-QR3,
BNht Oh : ktNb rAQt; q. pSi. PIP: 10.
r-0j. Castles; ~ les. B-ktj. ~. P-B3.
u Ri with an equal game.
n Leads to a lost game. The correct move
would have been =. u ~. T. III: q. 1t nj oh,
! u 10, ii q. P-ui. II. kt-kt3, POS; II.
~ 1t. Sc
reply.
ID In "a game played between two wen
known masters ut Vienna many years ago the
gainr. IN a similar position. continued II. IA:
Y = OBS NJ. lit: II. U-kti. P-Bf: IL.
z RI oh k-B?; 10. B-IRH. kt- Q5: 10. Cas-.
ties OR QNRP Il. Rykt, Qis oh. IA.
~, RxHPch 10. PNR. Qxp ch: 20. XXI.
OAR and black had tn. better game.
icl II ~. Pxkt. Oxl' ch. III. XXX, R-B7
Oh - Il ki. k-Bi and wins. :.
vl In order 10 prevent mate after QxBP Oh.
PROBLEM 80, GOO. BY q. MOIlSCH.
ltltck=N rIc,cl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Section 4Oi OF the Penal Law defines
burglary in the third degree rs follows:
burglary in the third degrce--A per
son who CD with intent to commit "A
crime therein breaks and enters a build
ing or a room or any part of a building,
or 90 hclng In any building commit, "a
crime therein and breaks ~ of ia"
same, is guilty of burglary In the third
degree
It was held by "a bare majority of The
ON that where defendant entered g.,
barn through An open outer door ,'d
stole u hcif"r, and an ar"omplicc ylu~r,i
the door through which they had ,l-
tered Will" the hcifor was being cal%"lD
and killed tho opening 81 such 1oui ui
leaving by tho defendant or his Irroul-
plico would not constitute such = "hrcdk-
ing out' as is necessary to oonstituto
burglary In third degree
The dissenting Justices said
"Hcrc the owner lcf, tho barn doc.
open s. that the hcifcrS could 60 In q,
out at will. The defendant and his
nccompliccs entered III" barn for tho
purpose Of killing Il heii"r therein. The
first hclfer sought to be- killed escaped
. through tho open iour. Then they CLOSED
and fastened the door, ono of them
guarding il while the others prorccdrl
TO Kill the remaining h,if"r, The Lool
was CLOSED to keep the hcifcr from es-
Gaping u also probably to lessen the
chance of detection, They made use Of
the closed door in committing and in
protecting themselves while committing
the i rceny, Their act in thus closing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Dove aud Turkey.
10. M uf.,.B,nofnu gf1r

some day--it won't he very long
Well sing the old THANKSGIVING song.
And gather round the ample board
With Joy aud confidence restored,
Although the dove OF peace grows shy
Another bird will greet the eye.
The turkey. with Complacent stride,
Draws near and Nils our hearts with pride.
The turkcy docs not gently coo,
IL tones OF sentiment are few,
Though gorgeous plumage 1t may claim.
Utilit, provides its fame.
gentle quietude Of mind
Ills visit always leaves behind,
though of the dove We are bereft,
Thank heaven we'll have the turkey left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
The T.ODemfnt.
me Christian Hsr1ld.


From me CkTisf,dn Herold.
When Grandma wore that bonnet.
An Grampa wore his hat
They took n horse n X
An 'loped-jes' think o that!
He said, You're awful pretty
She said. You're brave and true;
An then beneath the bonnet
think they kissed, don your
When Grandma's hair was golden,
An Grampa's hair was brown,
They ran away together,
The talk Of all the town,
Some folks said. Goodness graclous!'
But from the sky above
A gentle breeze Was siugln'
The song Of youth an love.
when Grandma had a dtmple,
An Cramps smile was gay,
They took II horse N buggy
An rode fer miles away.
An oh, they loved each other
What do you think o. thatD
wh~n Grandma wore that bonnet,
An Grampa wore this hat.
MARGARET r.. SANGsrEH, JT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Red turrctcd the trees stand In tho wood
Fair goldenrnd and asters fringe tho hill
Black wasps are buzzing bout the cor
niccs
or barns. aud nesting in the rafter sill.
The apples lie low dropping to the ground
The grapes cling clustering to the gar
den wall,
And ripencd nuts arc falling all around:
Septembcr sounds the note az fan
RosE NJ. DE NAux ItpyER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
POEMS D


The little silvery winds of dusk
Are fiuting low amid the FRS
Whence comes a wafture as OF musk;
And whore the corn is in the husk
Family the cricket chirrs and chirrs.
There is a soothing sense of rest,
with naught the harmony to mar;
And DER the hills deep wooded crest
CLOVIS on the bosom OF the west
The amethysiine vespcr star.
The soft bough touch, the flowers carcss
They ravish me with t~enderness;
The little whispers OF the grass,
The murmuring autumn winds that pass
What sympathies these things express!
When life seems chill and harsh and hard
Its fondcst hopes but as a shard,
l turn to natures cumfortings.
Aad she for my bruised spirit brings
Her healing altar and her nard'
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

II. NJ c. says: The dealer bids no
trump, second hand doubles and the third
hand passes, The fourth hand holds
nothing but six clubs TO the ace king,
but as they should help 10 set the no
trumper he passes. The declarer made
two odd. as clubs were never led until
he was game
The fourth hand should have hid the
clubs. 1t often happens that two play
ers nave each a possible no trunpper, and
II one bids the other cannot very well
conventional way to ask the fourth
player TO bid any suit of five cards. no
matter what It is. Il should have said
two clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
Jubilee Masters Tournament
Surely Will Be Held Soon
After New Year.
WAIT FOR CAPABLANCA

During last week many Inquiries from
amateurs and professionals reached this
office respecting the proposed Rice
jubilee Masters Tournament. Because
THE SrN failed to make any reference
TO this contest last Sunday and the
Sunday before. many imagine that the
anagement is rather doubtful OF being
! able TO make a success of the tourney
As "A matter of fact the management
was rather quict. because there is
no possible reason why the tour
! nament should not he held and
at the same time become the
most important event since the Internal
tional tournament was played under the
same management at Cambridge Springs
ia 1904.
iuasmuch a. the tournament Is not
scheduled ~ begin before January
, there are oN az eighty days left In when
To make preparations. Moreover the
management decided 10 await the ar
rival of the Cuban champion, tapl-
blanca. before determining the compost
ton of the field. 1t Is intended 10 can
a meeting OF such men as CaiildaiIci,
Marshall. Chajcs, kuichik. Hodges ana
others In order to arrange IA great many
details of the coming tournament. The
Cuban master ~ expected in town AT the
end Of this month and there will I've I'M
pie time to have everything In apple pie
order before the gong will sound Tor
the opening round of the jubilee event.
To fill the vacancy caused In the ranks
OF the directors of the Manhattan Chess
Club by the resignation of y. q. Jiin.nie.
Samuel Emery was elected a director AT
the quarterly meeting of the Manhat-
tan Chess club. At the same meeting
the mcmhe voted tor the following
nominating committee. which Will select
the slate to be voted for at the annual
meeting Ia january: Dr. Louis 'ohl.
$. y. Levy, Walter j. N~osoustciu, George
L.. Northrup and Harry Davidson.
At the annual meeting al the lirook-
lyn Chess club four new directors and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year. Walter Cudcrhll. pr'''-
dent: Dr :. Il. King. first vicc-prcsidcnt;
5. Il. chiutendcn, second vlcc-urCSidcut.
Charles \. N.if. socretary. br. :. 1.
King. treasurer. and Robert Colwc.l. as
sisidnt treasurer.
The annual t.legraphic chess match
betWeen san Francisco and Los An
eeles was contested this year on fifteen
boards. owing to the increase Ia the
number of boards san Francisco was
able to reverse the result of last year
and win by a score OF -. to 5ia.
Seven of the games on the first eight
boards were drawn and the rainc on
board 3 was won Tor Los Angeles ny
T.. X. Perry, Iormer Harvard captain.
$. M~lotkowski. former fenhs!iNau''
champion. drew AT we nrst hoaru lot
Los Angeles, TN tho san frah,is'o
team =. Rubinste'i. recently "i Ne"
York, and L.. j. Clarke. erstwhl'e chain-
p.on "f the Queens Count 'hcsS 'lu'
OF R'hut"nd llII' '" i' ri'!'" 81 ','
DUN "'" '''" "
~ ~ Co.., ,llol il, L.,,.
- '"''o g. ,I ~ ,o.,,.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

\ unique question OF negligence is
discussed by tie Court Of Appeals Of
Maryland In American Express Company
~. Terry in which IL was held that
where an unattended motor truck which
was running down the street at IN
accelerating speed would strike wagons
bchind which there were men and horses
II was not negligence for the plsintift
TO attempt to catch the truck and change
its course. The court points out that
the rule in such a case is that IA person
who incurs danger and is injured or
killed in attempting to save human life
is not guilty of contributory negligence
unless his conduct is such as to amount
TO rashness entailing almost certain in.
jury" The opinion then says:
''The rule rests upon the principle
that II is commendable to save life.
and though a person attempting to save
1t voluntarily exposes himself to danger
the law will Iot readily imputc to him
responsibility for an injury received
while doing 30. In such cases the IN
curing of the danger Is not per sc
negligence. and the question whether
there was Contributory negligence is
ordinarily to ho answered by the jury
upon proof OF IN" circumstances sur
rounding the attempt to rcscuc-SI'iI
AZ the alarm. excitement and confusion
usually present and the uuoertdiut! as
TO thc means to hc employed, the
promptncss required and the liability
90 err in tho exercise 81 Judgn ucut as
To- the best course 20 pursic-and Ercai
latitude Of judgment must he allowed
TO one who is impelled by the dictates
Of humanity to decide and act iu taC
fac OF emergencies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

FtJuot. J. II. says: \ bets that the
Younger hand cannot go TO ninety. II
bets he ear.
The. law is that II either player is able
To reach 30 by successive declarations
beginning with the point. all OF which
are admitted by his adversary to be
good, he adds 50 10 his score. making
II 90 instead of 30. AS there Is nothing
To prevent the younger hand from do.
ing this y wins This Is called repic.
/; Is pic that can never be made by the
Younger hand II the elder leads any card
higher than n nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
POSITION.


Il Q-UT'. Resigns T.
tdl tsrd Ia bc considered good.
M Stronger would have brcn ~. 3 KITS.
Castles. ~. ktxB. rxkt: II. q MI!
o. Ioscs the game. with II, u Oh. to 70
followed by casting, black would have had
az even game.
~ Threat cning II. kt-B6 oh.
t3 Protects IN" o. IT ~. . -. o. ~. rHp.
II ~. Qsp, ~. 1t B6 CHI. PSki, ~. BxBr
and wins.
~ IT ByQ IS. ktxI Oh. Il k2; 10. ROY
mate aud &c IL. ORA; Is. kt-Q8 oh. 81 NJ:
- .kxn I'll, i . 20. BRO. R-kkt; ~. R1B.
u II -. l. kti. Sc. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Bridge. W. NJ. w. says: n
deals and bids no trump. A and Y pass.
y says two spades, which both u and A
pass. Y doubles the W spades on four
t. the king. Jack. five clubs. to the king
queen, one small heart and three small
diamonds. u made .nree odd. Is this
double of VS. justified?
If Y were the no trump bidder he
would have the spades stopped. but as
they will be led through him he cannot
stop thcm II u has ace, queen and others
and can put A in to come through again.
The convention Is for the partner to
double only to show two sure shoppers
in the diverse suit. Y has no shoppers X
A is to lead. lie should have passed.
trusting to the no truinper to save the
game. although 1t must have been a
pretty light one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

T. L. says: The dealer starts with n
spade and his partner bids two hearts.
The dealer held six spades to four hon
ors. but ~ lro had three small hearts he
let 1t 20 ut hearts and they got SGT. V
bets that he should have gone W.
spades. Ak he could not lose much with
- ~ honors. Y had only one small
spade.
The original bid should have been two
spades at least. or three II there were
any other sure tricks in the hand. This
alone, even II he had only one small
spade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Nh.tr-i pieces
whit" 20 play and mate I'm three moves.
rI.'Rl.f;M 80 'o7 RY e. MDRSCH.
Btrk-6 p.n.rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

W r. r saws: Six playing. \ opens.
Three men come in n the fourth raises
il, soaring out the next man. When the
.ia'rS all see tho rails" and start to draw
cards, the opener finds he has made a
mistake. The one who raised SAYS this
does not matter as he had openers and
would nave opened II, How should this
Ne srttlcdH
y pot once opened. even If wrongly.
against the false openers, II does not
matter whether the raiser had openers
or not. although. Of course. had he been
the opener he could not have raised the
u,Nt man out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Garfield. II. II. asks II less than a
whole row OF cards can he moved to
another row in order to put up n card
lying underneath.
If there arc only two ga ds and the
top ono can hc used elsewhere. II may
bc moved hut If there are moro than
two ,hc usual rule is that they must all
80 or all stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Poker. r VI T. SAYS Eight playing
Tho deal j. complete when the eldest
hand aHupuuccs that he has beer given
only four cards, none OF which ne has
uited or looked at What happens"
The dealer mus, give him another
card 20 complete his hand the moment
his attention is called to the deficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
NOVEL POINTS OF THE LAW.

A decision involving the liability of
a common carrier for indignity tn u
corpse through improper conduct toward
a funeral party was handed down by
the Supreme Court of South Carolina In
Osteen w. Southern Railway. In this
case II appeared that u brother-in-law
OF the decedent too charge, at the re-
quest Of decedent's husband. Of the ar
rangements to transport the body and
purchased a ticket for the corpse. The
station agent issued a check for the
corpse and II was SO received for Trans
portation by the carrier. The ticket
taker not only demanded fare for the
corpse. but exacted exc essive fare. The
Supreme Court upheld a verdict for
$500 and In the decision said
THE contract was to transport the
remains and the plaintiff and his party
an members Of the family. either as
mourners or a part Of the funeral party
as friends OF the deceased and her sur
yivfng family and as such the plaintiff,
being In charge OF the corpse, having a
check therefor. had "A cause OF action
against the carrier who had undertaken
to transport tho corpse and threatened
to breach the contract by its agent
clothed with a little brief authority.
making an unlawful n unjust demand
Tor a fare that had already been paid
anu eNen more lntn WHdt Noulu HdNt
been the fare " 1t had not been previ.
ously paid. The plaintiff had paid for
the transportation of the corpse u ha'
TO pay u second time more than tn,
legal fare. and this was cXacted virtu
ally under threats and oompulsion suc1
as to make II a 'holdup.'
THE ticket collector had nothing to d,
with the transportation of the body. ac
cording to the proof. and lie ~unlawfullJ
and wrongfully annoyed a passenger
who was in charge OF tho same. q
brother-in-law and u friend Of tho de
ceased wife aud surviving husband. j
Is the right and duty pf the living e
bury their dead and they have such in
terest in the remains as to enable then
to carry the remains to the graveyard
and give the remains Christian and de
cent interment without interference,
frm any one. This can be done eithel
by the relatives or friends of the de-
ceased. II IL their moral and hga
duty. and to hold otherwise would be e
relapse in the ignorant and savage Gus
toms of the Dark Ages and he repug
nant to every Christian and civilized
prompting Of ones heart and instincts
and IL might as well be understood tina
no argument or sophistry can convince
that in a Christian country the dea,
body Of a person is entitled to no NOR,
consideration and protection than an,
article OF merchandise. 1t shocks an,
outrages all IF our finer instincts an,
sensibilities. conscience and oommoi
sense"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

on appeal from a convection of the
crime Of CONSPIRACY the defendants ccN-
plaine because during the trial the
court permitted the jurors 10 ~" sep
aratcd. sin jurors heiug taken to DIM az
ono hotel and six at another, each squad
being In charge ~ an officer. II was
held that the diyis on Of the jurors did
not infringe the defendants rights; that
the courts below have fun discretion T.
deal with such a question justly, and
that the exercise OF their discretion is
not renewable in the Court Of Appeals
People vs.. Dunbar Contracting Co, 2i5
y. Y. 4l6 C7S2).
One unlawfully sought to he arrested
by an officer may not kill such officer
where the attempt creates 10 reasonable
belief that the arrest Will do great bodily
harm, although such an arrest may he
resisted with reasonably necessary force,
-Ezzel VS.. State, Ala, 6S So. 51S.
The general property in all fish. so far
as not excepted by Code. \ 6902. is in
the State, which may regulate their cap
ture and disposition but the wner OF
| land on which there is a stream has a
special property in the fish therein and
may take them for his W use.-Yo-
landa Coal a. Coke Co. VS.. Pierce, Ala,
GS SO. 500.
4 steer was the subject Of larceny,
though II had straycd from the premises
OF its owner, and ever though the name
Of It's owner was unknown Mckinney
w. State. Ala, 6S So, JlS,
The statement OF "A man at tho tims
of his marriage that he won not liy.
with the woman did not render the
marriage >oid.-Wimhrough VS.. Vim
brough. Md, % All. l6s.
IAN act of Parliament van do nc
wrong. though II may do several things
that look pretty odd" said Lord Holt
in London vs.. Wood, IL Mod, $50.
Judge ROsser OF Oklahoma said +,
Hogan W. lcep,r:
"rhe writer of this opinion knows n,
reason why an old man has not IN,
same right to he infatuated with 3
woman as "A siXteen-year-old boy or {
thirty-year-old man
The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court, Third Department, passes on ;
close question In People vs.. Toland II
determining whether defendant " a
guilty Of burglary in the third degree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

a. e. W. asks n the nullo is still
played in n of the prominent clubs. cs-
p~eciaiiy in New York.
1t was never played in the big clubs
here. Since 1t was lerisiated out of ex-
istcnce by the committee on laws the
nullo has not been heard OF much. al
though they still play it in N places
where there arc no stakes on the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

pinochle. =. r.. q. says: Playing
two hand. the cards are all up when
\ leads king OF diamonds, r. has ace
and queen with small ones. Must he
win the king?
Ncs. after the melds are taken in hand
the second player to each of the last
twelve tricks must win It IL he can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Referring In the Rcd House contro-
yersv. I, w,I, no ,oc,llod ths, "a jIar-
len, Victorian, asserted that tb, buildlnt.
stood "a, io6,b street and First avenue.
I axn,ai,,.a ,h.t ,his y.s ,un,sslble. az
t,irsi ,venu. In IN. ,sos ended some
where be,ow sixtv-tblrd street. and
from tyvhtv.nln,h sirco, to ,lou, 10Ith
street ,as, n, second avenue was a salt
marsh Therefore lack Donobu. can
500 Tho, "a Harlem Veterans" state
mon, e.. mi, .ohsoI,,oiv correct"
A.. Go nj v..,,iyo ,yh, v,, n,o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

t,,1s Li,r 90 ,1ta,,ands ~ |
and ouesn Win small ones Nus, no
win the king
Ncs. after the melds are taken in hand
the second player to cach of the last
'"'
- II sav riddo, moIds ard
d,.,, rI, ,bro. cards f,rc mn .bovinc
,hcrm aud calling .ttantiou tn ons heinr
- ,,,,,nn Af,,r c,ther,rp nm No molds
he renlaccs them on Tho table and alters
his discard. Is this allowed. If not.
"I'"' II 'he P''"''F
II discar"S cannot no changed "'''r
the molus are h''"'' "S INC "'eioS vi 'Hc
o'hors might give inc "'"ner " mint an
10 "ha' 10 40 ~ '"' "'S0''us were
SHOWN 'hcs van ' '"e"'"''" an" re-
s'o''"' W '"''' !" ~ ''"""''
{, h' sh's, 900 So" ' ~.
WI" ""I ,ha ,Ho,ds sn,rao WV
<o rho m,,ds arc no, good up,css
,,. MAY wins at least one trick dur
ing the inlay of the hand.
-
~. :" 80 nm inI a., ,he
bidder is IT necessary for the third
player to head II again II he can?
Yes, Each player In turn must head
the trick no matter whether IL Is MS
partners as "sa'ns' '"e "'u'er UT not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

President : + Kemp or the Elnpir,
Guy chess club states that th" quar-
terry meeting of the club Wts altrud,d
hy tilrty-siN m"mhcrs. \ illsulgut
photograph " the cluhyu"W was taken,
after which u rapid transit tourua-
meut WAS PLAYED. g. %'ioliiug"r win
ming first prize. !. l;oseu the second,
-. Juschkc the third and NJ J, k,. .
the fourth prize,