davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
MIXTURE FOR HOG PASTURES
Four Peeks Of Oats and Four Pounds
Of Rape 70 Acre viii Furnish
Ample Supply Of Grass.

For hog pasture SOW on each acre q
mixture Of four pecks Of oats and four
pounds Of rape. Broadcast or drill.
The mixture Is ordinarily ready for
pasture about eight weeks after seed.
Ing. 4s
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
In Doubt.

"Tell me what you eat and I'll tell
you what you are" r.' fr
Here are some Of my wife's cook
ing-school menus. ought to be q hu.
man ostrich, but fear I'm not"
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
STATE LAND BOARD
LEGISLATURE
DISTRICT OFFICIALS

Register U. 8. Land Office ID, e, Neyand
Receiver U. 8. Land Office. F.. H, seIhorst
District Judge ....... John T. Sbumats
Clerk District Court .Chas, H. Kius
Division Irrigation Engineer "A, ]. Dickpon
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

Old pspses for sale ss tAis e9sss.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-12
GOOD THAT COMES or WORK
Occupation Healthful to Remarkable
Degree u u Is Used In the
Right Way.

Work is simply a means Of making
a living. Il is that, of course, or ought
10 be. But it has other attributes that
are quite as valuable. and maybe, in
the ways Of the spirit, more so.
The work you do Is an equivalent 70
the world. for II gives you food. cloth
ing. shelter. amusement. the material
OF this outer life. That's the debt side
of work.
But work has other sides, and the
creative part OF work Is its effect on
the worker. II you are getting mental
training. intellectual development. and
interesting occupation from your
work. you are beginning TO get out Of
It what It is really intended to give.
II you use your work to help build
your character you are using II the
right way.
Even in such minor things as pune
tuality, neatness, directness. ease Of
intercourse with others, temper con-
troll. and good manners. work offers
big training. And there are greater
things than that in which Il should
teach and help you.
You will usually find that the man
or woman who works is more sympa-
thetic 70 the troubles Of others than
he or she who does nothing. The
girl who works finds time TO help her
sisters, finds money to give to char
ity. finds the right word TO say when
the word is needed.
Honor ana honesty are taught by
work The business woman is not apt
to tease and wheedle for what she
wants, she is not likely to cheat in
small or big matters. she is not giver
to lying. 1t doesn't pay in work, fol
one thing. And unconsciously this
tends TO character building.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-12
DO IT NOW
Smyrna People Should Not
Wait Until il is Too Late

The appalling desth-rate from kid
ney disease is due largely 10 the fact
that the little kidney troubles are US
ually neglected until they become seri-
Gus. The slight symptoms often give
place to chronic disorder and the
sufferer may slip gradually into seri-
Gus form of kidney complaint.
If you suffer from backache. head
aches. dizzy spells; if the kidney Sc
cretions are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance. do not de-
ley Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders-they act where
others fail Over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them.
Here a case at home
Mrs. John W. Palmer, Main St..
Smyrna, says: IL have nothing but
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills. /
have used this medicine on several &C.
casions and it has always given me
wonderful results. l buy DoAn' 5 Kid
ney Pills at Chas. B. Swain's Drug
Store, and gladly recommend them
for backaehes and other kidney dis
orders.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Palmer had. Foster Milhurr
Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-12

Clarence Smith. farmer near Sea
ford who has been greatly annoyed
by what he thought was "otters"
visiting his wheat bins. set = trap
Much to his surprise upon visiting his
trap Thursday morning. he found three
finger tips in it. He no longer sus-
pects "Otters.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-12
OCEAN VIEW HOME COMING
l. Irving Handy ard Or. Thomas NJ
Hare 10 be Speakers

rare 10 De speakers
Although Ocean View does not rank
as one of the big towns of Sussex. its
residents have civic pride enough to
out-do all of the other villages and
towns in the county by holding an an
nual Home Coming. on August 8.
Last year two Georgetown lawyers
Colonel Robert G. Houston and James
NJ. Tunnell-were selected 10 deliver
addresses. but this year the committee
has selected the Hon. L. Irving Handy
Of Smyrna and DR.. Thomas NJ. Hare.
a member of the Anti-Saloon League
of the Delaware Maryland district.
with headquarters in Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-12

ROUGH ON RATS" ends RATS. MICE.
Bugs. Die outdoors. Unbeatable ExterminRtoI
Used World over, by L. :. Govt too. Economy
size Sc. OF sc. Drug and Country stores. he
fuse substitutes. FREE. Comic Picture RE. 8
Wells Jersey City y. J
Smyrna times., 1916-07-12
you CAN MAKE MONEY

right around your home just e. hundreds Of
men and women are doing. Work = easy. Meas
any and permanently profitable. be your own
MSS, make sure profit right along. send name
81, New York City ~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
]

II he puts the four back In the box and
gets another ace. his ace full will beat
his friend Dexter, but IL IL = to / against
his event. Because of the six faces
the die. any one of which might
come up. there are five against
hin and only one for him. Another
deuce Is Of no use to him. rs a deuce
tull viii not beat a trey full.
He might pick up three dice and try
20 get four deuces. but as he has lust
~ good a chance to get four aces and
also an additional chance to get an ace
'ull. or several other things OF which a
pair uf aces would be IA part. ne might
as well leave the aces as the deices.
After some discussion. Dexter makes a
side bet that the odds are in favor of
picking up the three dice and leaving the
aces. William insists that there Is a bet
ter chance 10 beat the trey fun by throw
Itg on. Iie.
VIVA. + wanted is the exact odds, so
thai a fair het nay be made on the
proposition. Il is admitted to be- : TO I
against getting mother ace. What are
the odds against beating a trey full by
leaving the aces on the table and cast
,ng three dice. one throw"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
BIDS IN DUPLICATE
AT ROYAL AUCTION
Instructive Examples Of the
Importance Of Sticking
to Principles.
POINTS FOR BEGINNERS

There have been 20 many interesting
and close decisions on the laws Of auc-
ton bridge since the new code was pub
lished by The Whist Club that the Card
Committee has been authorized to print
them as a short appendix TO the present
code but no changes will be made In
tho laws themselves until next season,
IL then.
FOR BEoINNERe.
The two principal rules at royal auc-
ton for the second round OF the suit
TO lead the best II you hold II. or one OF
the second and third best II you hold
both-are. Of course, open to exceptions
IN case the cards that fail On the first
round indicate hat too strict adherence
TO the rule might lose tricks.
IF you are playing against a trump
declaration m rave led the king from
ace king and others. for instance. your
partner might drop the JacF on the first
round. There II then no necessity for
you to follow with the ace, as he must
have the queen or no more. because the
third hand does not play down and out
with an honor.
Beginners are apt to forget that there
II such a thing a. a declarer's holding
up the command Of a suit n to imagine
that when the declarer does o win a
trick the winning card must be with the
leaders partner.
One OF the most common mistakes Of
his class Is to lead the king from king
queen jack and when the king wins TO
jump to the conclusion that the partner
has the ace and lead a small ard for the
second round.
This combination should never he re-
garded as An exception to the rule OF
leading one of the second and third best
for the second round. II u partner
has the ace. he must rave enough small
cards with II not TO block your suit. IL
he has not the ace you prevent the pos
sibility of the declarer's winning the sec
ond round with the ten and stu holding
the ace over o
Another important point in connection
with the second round OF a cult II TO
avoid giving up the command and maxi
ing some secondary card good in the
dummy. This situation often arises In
playing against a trump declaration and
II there Is the slightest fear that the de-
clarer might trump your good card YOU
should not lead IL.
The point Of the play Ia this: II YOU
lead the best of the suit and II IL
,rumped. dummy IL left with the best
and can give .he dcclarer a discard. But
II YOU can get You partner 70 come
through the dsclarer and he trumps, YOU
need not play YOU winning card. but
hold the command OF the suit. II he does
not trump your good card wins.
Here is an example OF this situation
thai came up in a duplicate match last
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
WAR WORDS.

T\ERf reader sees the word
"Shrapnel' in the paper every
day. but how many happen to
know where II originated" II is pruha-
pl" that Thousands Of men are acing
shrapn : fire N thc trenches this very
GAY without knowing or caring any
thug about Cen Shrapucl. IN" Eng
..sEnau who invented this hind OF
shell at the beginning of the nine
treuth century.
And how many students Of tn" war
All effects know that TIE word
'~,oU'Iahaud WaS first used IN CON
B. rrt.'n with va" N the Treaty ~
southampton. which was si-ucd in
49,, uc'Ne.n Charles |. and IN. States
General Of IInl'aud' That treaty de-
clIrcd that "all provisions. munitions
of " =. ships, arms, sails and the like
and d,Sn silver and gold carried ~
Span.>a ports werC good prize, alon.
with IN" ships and IT," crews"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
0AeA
1:;::s.
T. Ill.,; :,
Coj 10
$i:::

u dealt and all passed up to u, who
did not like to throw up the hand. so
he said no trump. This went round %
Y, who thought no would ask FOR a
lead and bid two diamonds. This Il
passed. but 4 went two no trumps. ~
though he has not a single sure trick
IN his hand and the diamond declaration
lies over him.
OF curse r aa- murdered. z lei
the eight OF diamonds and y won rs
nine with the ten. Y then made a very
foxy play. lie led the interior SIX ~
hearts. just big enough 10 beat dlmuy's
five. y was afraid to put on the king
and n Won the trick, false clrd'Ng tho
jack and leading his smallest diamond.
Now the four OF hearts CONES through
r. n again II" j. afraid 80 ru' on the
king. Il wins with the ten this time
and leads another small diamond. the
ace catching AS king. Thiuk.ug I had
no more hearts. as he hld led Tho SIX
and then the four. u discarded a heat
and Y at once picked up his kiHE with
the ace.
Tn next thing was 20 put 4 In with
tho small diamond. and he made a trio.
with tho queen OF heart. setting is
no trump contract for Two tricks.
Al one table IL sent gam. ~ 10
trumps OF this hand. Lut Y htt not
mentioned the diamonds. 50 dummy Vor
the first trick with the eight OF spades
Then he made hve club tricks, or which
y discarded q hear. and spade, while =
shed all four or his diamonds.
When dummy returned the spade Il
played the ten ana ie- \ In. knowing
he did not dare 10 lead another spade
Il led the queen of hearts and Y put
on the ace and returned tho salt. +
put on the king and made bis ace OF
spades. Then he led tho Diamond. and
as Y had nothing but diamond. left
4 made the King.
Y should uuduubted.Y .iN' t.i q ct ,-
moul OF the first round. anticipating ,
bid 10y Il. and asking for a lead Whit"
it Vas ,ueap, Then ic ,h,., ur.
bidding it vi. p. two clubs log \
Here ~ a hand that presented a. probe
lem a. 20 What \ should lead r. ~
No 20. dealer west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
;!:s..
H;; .;::' 'E3N';';:
2AxssAs
I'll:

4 dealt ard bid two hearts. which
every one passed. At one table 4 led
IN. king of clubs and went right along
with the acc. This trich z truinped and
after that there was no escape for \
aud Il.
\ small trump put dummy In 10 lead
the queen Of clubs, upon which Il dis
c,tii,i = spade, az he might want all
his diamonds to lead To dummy. The
dummy led "a spade and the finesse Of
the queen held. The next thing was to
pull al the trumps.
Now a diamond goes to BIS queen and
no matter which black suit he leads y
Is IN again to lead another diamond, a.
al he needs Is one diamond trick to 20
game.
The tx trumps. two spades and the
iamoui are there all the time, but the
queen Of clubs. III, trick tina takes Il
to game with four odd, is not there n
\ plays correctly. At one table he did.
After the club King \ shifted to the
diamonds. leading through strength. "
"ou with the queen and came back with
the club, - ~ To- get mother diamond
led through dummy.
II does r,ot matter what T. docs with
this trick. but If he passes II M he
loses . trick. a. \ viii make his ace
and viii save +, htti. TRUMP on the bird
'''l'' W 'i''N'l'll'lNs w w i'lNdl IliN
Il trurul'td ~, club. l,i u trtunp aud
iilrss"i the spade When n, led III.
trumps u die trd-d - ciuh. keeping ali
his diamonds, with the result That he
made 4 trick with the hing Of .ptd-.
Ht III" oud.
N th" bcciuncr will taxi this hand
and play II over h. VIII fni that uu
matter how Y aud Il manage II they
cdlilu, Gu game without tina; club ,rlck.
situations are continual. coming M
IN which the leader Of "a suit imi>t try
10 get his partner IN To- lead tlir second
round 80 49, to frd out what tn, drclarrr
holds IN it.
SOME ~ rlicNrE nEcLAR,rlu,s.
III" last dup,"uto match at the
kuich,rhurh,r Wt' Ncr" largclr at
tended aud the number Of deals played
brought "u' suu" ~instructi,. rAaInplns
"f thu Importance nr sticking to tho solid
principles f IN" bidding part ~ the
gam. If u tUtrh,r had set M the
hands they rVuld hardly have lifted bet
ter.
Here Is a striking illustration of tho
weakness of bidding a suit without the
tops, ~ they are fuuilidrly called. Il
was No, . I'm the second section. the
dealer sitting north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Y had them safely stopped with the king
at least. which |, hoped 10 cate. The
lead was Il small heart. won As
Kin with the ace and led u diamond,
hoping to get that sui. cleared before
dummy lost his Jack of spades.
II put on me king OF diamonds. sec
ond hand, for fear Of losing II aud made
his two good hearts. Then he wen;
through dummy with a small club, put
ting dummy in with the fourth club.
As dummy still had tina spade Jack
he led another diamond and n Won il
with the ace. As he had nothing hut
spades left at this stage he had to lead
one and y got In with the ace to make
the NTH club.
This sets the no trunper for four
tricks. $50 points minus. all due TO an
unjustifiable original bid.
At another tahl" z passed. So did \,
and Y bid a heart. just to Indicate a
lead in case y started something. II
did. He went no trump. Having the
lead z passed again.
He did not a the heart up TO Es
declared shoppers. but started on the
diamonds. u won the first trick and led
"A heart TO clear that suit, AS h. i,nag-
ned the clubs would work out later.
Y returned the diamond. Another heart
from b and Il discarded a spade. ~ 10
could mark his partner with the uu.v
other diamond, because Y uses the FoS-
tor echo at no truinps.
In order not TO establish the hearts
for Y, who might have a rccntry. y lci
the clubs, but he was afraid to fnesac
for fear OF letting in the diamonds. on
the return of the CLUB Y discarded a
heart and n threw him In with n heart
after making the tack. hoping he had
no diamonds. The consequence q
that the ace Of spades wen TO slcep
and the nc trumper vas set for so
points.
Here IL al example OF the follv Of in
creasing the partners bid on n gamble.
II was No. % in the second section.
the dealer sitting west:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

TNcrc are no trumps and z Is in the
lead. Y and Il want only one trick. but
against any defence.
\ clluc" al the situation will show
tina the object of Y and Il is to preserve
Us defence in the red suits. so as to
prevent \ and u from making two
tricks I'm either Of them.
The solution is for 4 10 lead the spade.
which \ wins. The only discard for Y
!, the small club. \ then leads a small
club to u, who makes both jack and ace.
II Is then or never with the best heart.
so y leads that. and Il dlscards the dia-
mond, 50 AZ 10 get a line IN AS dis
,ard.
No matter what \ has discarded on
Tho heart trick. Il must lead the diamond
and put him in. on this trick T. dis
cards what \ has discarded on the trick
before. 80 that he must make the last
trick Of AL with one Of his black eights.
\ number ~ ~solvers fail to note the
Importance ot VS. club discard on the
frs, trick. Any other discard Will give
\ aud 7; all seven tricks. Some did not
mention the discard az all. although 1t
o. The hey To the solution.
" Y discards "A diamond on the first
'''rE. y will make the queen OF diamonds
before leading tho clubs. and although
hc leads q small club and Y plays small,
. puts ou the ace and leads the ten
- diamonds.
Thi4 forces Y 10 vncuard the hearts or
me clubs and puts H. IN a hole at the
Same ,imc. a. he does not know what
\ viii discard on the diamond trick.
rnd Il cannot protect both suits. even
with " help.
~ Y keeps two hearts r. makes tnc
clgh' and then leads the club Jack. so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

FoX, 7. r. DETROIT. Ira J. Martin. e.
NJ. Bum. l.. G. Hepburn. George Bauer.
George NJ. Coc. Edward Mulrooney. J..
j. +. Bronx. Il. Ferguson. J. II. More
mac. George NJ. Lord. 4. j. b.. Il. W.
Reeve, Harry smith. Hoboken. John j.
O'Neill, Il. J. Graf. T.. II. Decker, Elijah
J.. Landry. X. Nitcher. Victor G. Reincr.
George l.. Fraprie and e. NJ. Hughes.
The faine of the late Royal A. Davis
among checker players rests chiefly on
Mis- ability as n problem composer. Hero
is one OF the best. which is probably
little known at the present day. Davis
having been in his prime as "a composer
more than thirty-tve years ago:
PROBLEM NO. 361. CHECKERS.
by the late Royal a. Davis.
BLACK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Willrit was y, nearly a model of per-
fcction physically.
Tier, IL one especially Interesting
point abou; the composite Swurth-
more girl ~ she is revealed hy the re-
cent tests, Her measurements are
nearer the Venus standard than those
Of tn" "olnIrsit" Wellesley girl in
every respect except III" ankle. In
that detail the Wellesley pirls' AVERAGE
is tirc"-tcnths of an inch nearer the
Venus measurement than the SWur,h-
NOR" girls' average, That difference
Is arrnultrI iur Icy the athletic az.
more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
0S
AKloSe
VKQ65
"a 10 4
CoSo62 Y Vo%
eAoJ3 Ia 81 A987
- II = OIL 10 9 8
oAJT 2 992
CAKJ1 10
oJ7AI
tK6e

T. dealt and hid IA,, .,trls .r...t
hcr.al>. n. hold ,nlr hnt..r. -, ,r. ...
This erf.rtuaIh prevented h. ,t,....
from Warning linn ,b,f -. Itd ,.., 49,.
uhi. "a H., might I.,,, diana. I,. .,,H., ,..
,,u.,,- b..t ~. IA ...
rs ,.ut,,s ina, ,, MT 49,, g,
lads ,h. r..ul, d.. .. .,,.. ,.
lcr If L..IL n'... ,.,., ~,
/, .,u' ~ 80. .,,
,'"' - ~. f''
",- 49,
,''','''' ''' ' '
~ y '''.', ,'''''
'''' a." '0'", W."
GU ''", TO-
MIG" '' '''-.' J,''' ~ wen
MS ~ .' '''," % -, '''',"'
H.',l','E sun '''' I..''.-'' ''
q ""I "''\ "N' ~ VS. '.'. Cd. ''t''
~, MINK So ""1''"F iuI '' or.
'"' nest I'a' ''> 'h' lFN.N" '"j .H
n"'NS' "I 'l' Ten NtN' 20 ~ 3a.'' f
ud'fr'd the ace 90 clubs, u1',I ". '
iIlNnl'> ana led 10 Il unpNi. uIi o..
,'r"' tricks had ,o De ,1r.'.i.,. DO
- u'' 81 'padcs l'd ~ 't'
sti Tho" '"ri''ot ~" one tr'rl.
~ one Table \ upolci "''h .h'
"f clubs Ard want on VIII 'n' .u,
80 as To establish HE jack Nh. nf.,
Il n Discard nat Wa ~ uu N.l.. u.
m Tl" lriul iiu,ss, W,l. I" A.
queen and II" followed iI' ...'..
planned in the FIRST part Of Mi, aI'..H..
trying TO gct his rHttr". lu to d,
through Il WITH "a 'luh SEQ a- ~" s'''
the jack.
\ guessed tho diamond, hul Il '',,l. A
HE cub led iN" rounds Of .yuI'", .tl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

tennis and basketball with unusual ahil-
ity. As an example of how closely
her measurements agree with those
Of the statue. it may he noted that
Miss Willett IL 3 feet IS inches tall,
while the height OF tho Venus Is calcu-
lated - he ! feet 40 inches.
Naturally tho young ono of
SWarthmnrc rose up and chc"rCd when
they learned thai the average of their
measurement were nearer the proper
lions If the \cluS nj Milo ,iinn the
average "f tn" measurements of the
Young Nom" of Wellesley College.
They were, Of course, still more jupi-
liant when II was discovered that MAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

There are no trumps and u Is In tn,
lead. ! and Il want six tricks against;
any defence.
The distribution Of the cards is as fol-
lows:
y has the eight seven sin OF hearts (.
ace nine eight Of diamonds sin and .iv.
Of spades; no clubs.
4 has the ace ten ninc of hearts jack
ten nine % clubs queen and jack OF
diamonds: no spades.
u has the King queen Jack ten nine
eight seven aud -four of spades none of
The other suits.
u mas th. Ave Of hearts ace king
seven OF cubs SIX of diamonds. acc
;hree and Il, ice of spades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

A r SWARTIMORE College there
~ r. a young nj whose meas
urcmcntS are 81 nearly Hose of
the Venus Of Milo IN the Louvre in
Paris that tho difference is no, worth
Disclosing Sll" is Miss Margaret Will
lett. daughter Of T., Robin Willett Of
2l9 Greenwood avenue Trenton, y. j.,
and ~l" belongs to n family Of QUA
kers long connected with the admins
fration of Swar,hm0rc College. Miss
WHICH ia notable not atone for her
resemblance" 10 tho celebrated \cnlis
but furthermore is distinguished az "A
0uoent, II a good gymnast and an OK
0oheht swimmer and plays hockey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

A PROBLEM IN p~ERMrTArfoSs.
Here is something for the mathemati-
cal sharps to figure out. a correct answer
to the puzzle being much in demand At
the present moment In a certain New
York club where betting occasionally
runs into high figures and men want TO
be shown.
Dexter Castair and VIII Fgram
agreed to throw poker dice for the din
ners, the theatre tickets and the supper
after the show. loser TO pay for all. Con-
ditions three throws with five dice.
Mr.. Castair a this to show az the
final result OF his three throws:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

AT the conclusion OF his second cast.
with only n more throw at his dis
posal. Mr.. Figram found these Ave faces
we're up on his Ave dice:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
PROBLEMS FOR SUN
READERS TO SOLVE
Club Discard the Key TO a
Trick in Capt. Frank
Roy's Composition.
POkEE DlCE ODDS WANTED

Bridge problem No. 365. by Capt.
Franz, Roy. was in his usual clcarcut
- 'ls % keystone probably expresses the
feeling of Il large number of SITS readers
when he says: 81 am very glad 10 see
this composer on the list again. His
problems are always worth while" Here
l. tho d~LsiILhniInn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
BINDINGS.

'FFE'NFE TNVTNVN-
Hrop'em No. 800, 10y II. -. Lyman.
was well described by a member OF
THE SrN Checker club in the brief re-
marh Not difficult, but beautiful"
The distribution of the pieces is
Back kings or .. , and II. White
nan on 10 kings on ). IL and II. Wink"
to play II win. Here are the moves
Inai snlNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

White 10 play and win.
The distribution of the pieces Is Black
a on 4: kings on =, II and 90. White
kings on 10, II. 10 and Is.