davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
TIE a. A. Z. a. MEETING QUIET.
i Motion to Change the Mott Haven
Games Defeated.

ssamSS Defeated
NEW YORK, Feb. Z5.-The long speeches
and faction fights which formerly char
acterized the meetings of the intercoI-
Iegiate \. 4. A. A were not in evidence
Saturday when the delegates met for the
annual convention at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel As usual, ParIor D. R was crowd
ed. Only one surprise was sprung. That
was when J. ". HauoweIl. of Harvard.
stated the annual games Of the associa-
ton had not been well supported in this
city and that he thought it would be a
good idea TO change the meeting place
from year to year.
Since the formation Of the association
the annual championships have been held
in this city. and have become known as
the Mott Haven games. Harvard and
Pennsylvania appeared TO be the only
ones to favor d change and during the
debate it was suggested that a circuit be
formed Of Boston. Philadelphia, and New
York.
The supporters Of this city rallied, and
Treasurer Quinn called attention TO the
TACT that the games last year uetted
nearly $4,000. J. ". jamisoH also spoke
strongly in favor of holding the contests
here a resolution was adopted TO- the
- n
until otherwise decided at an annual
meeting
The University Of California came in
for severe discipline and unless il dis
charges its indebtedness to the associa-
ton in three weeks il viii be soon out
side of the fold, and its athletes deprived
Of the honors won at the last intercoI-
legiate meet.
The following colleges. which were drop
ped for non-payment of dues. were rein
stated: Stevens Institute. Johns Hopkins
University, Amherst College. and Swarth h
more The University Of Michigan was re
iEstated Professionally on the payment of
ali back dues With some changes. the rules
suggested by the Graduate and Advisory
committees were adopted.
The effort to have the intercollegiate
championship in conjunction with the Pan
American Exposition AZ Buffalo. has been
abandoned and movement to have the
Mott Haven winners meet the Western
Southern, and Pacific Coast intercollegiate
champions substituted
The idea met with favor and a resolution
was adopted endorsing the intercollegiate
track athletic games to be held under the
auspices II the Pan-Amerfcan Exposition
on May 81 and June l. 1901
The following officers were unanimously
elected: President Z A MechHug, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania; Honorary Vice
Presidents, II. s. GJiGthwait. Williams,
and A. A. Webb Syracuse University:
Secretary, J. ". Gould. New York Uni
Versity; Treasurer, A B. A. Bradley. Co
lumbia University; Executive Committee
J. w Jamison. Princeton: J H. Blair
Cornell: Thornton Berlish. Harvard. and
S l. Cope Yale.
A meeting Of the Executive Committee
will be held in three weeks 10 appoint a
referee and manager for the games
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
FUNERAL OF W. R. SINGLETON.
Many Lodges Attend the Obseauies
of the NenermI,Ie Mason

The funeral of William r. Singleton.
who for many years was the Grand Sec
rotary of the Grand Lodge of Mason. of
the District OF Columbia. took place at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church this afternoon at O'Clock. A
large number Of Masons representing the
Grand Lodge Of the District and the yari-
GUS lodges and orders OF which Mr.. Sin
gletOn was q member attended the SER
ices at the church. and later escorted the
body to Oak Hin Cemetery. where inter
ment was made
The services at the New York Avende
Presbyterian Church were conducted by
the Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor of
the church. assisted by the Rev. William
r Turner.
Music was rendered by the Knights
TempIar quartette and the choir of the
New York Avenue Church The Knights
TempIar services were also used and con
( Quoted by the Eminent Commander Of the
Washington Commandery, Joseph A OH
yer The commandery attended IN full
uniform. The honorary palIbearers were
Past Grand Masters George ". Baird and
J. H. Small. jr-, representing the Grand
Ledge; Past Grand Master Matthew Trim
bic, representing PentaIpha Lodsa, No. %.
r A. A II; Past High Priest Richard P
Evans, representing Mt Horab. r. A.
Chapter No. Z. and Allison NayI0r and
DR. Aaron Baldwin representing the SD
preme Council OF the Scottish Rite.
At Oak Hill Cemetery the service Of the
Episcopal Church for the burial of the
Z dead was read by the Rev Mr. Turner.
Harry StandifoTd Most WorshIpfuI Grand
Master Of the Grand Lodge, conducted the
) Masonic burial service IN addition to the
lodges named the Grand Lodge Of Virginia
was represented by Mr. K Kemper. of Al
exandria, and 5. Sener, o. Richmond
William R. Singleton vas one Of the old
est MasCns IL the District Of Columbia
at the time Of his death and had occupied
the position Of Grand Secretary CT the
Grand Lodge for over thirty years He
was one Of the besJ-posted men in the
country regarding the history of all or
deTs Of Masonry He was native of Viz
giiia and IN his early life engaged in bust
ness for number OF years as civil en-
gineer- In this capacity Re was connected
with surveys Of some Of the first rail-
roads built in the West During the war
ne was in the Engineer Corps Of the Army
and supervised the building Of q number Of
f6r.incatiOns about Washington Later he
was connected with the Patent Office ard
resigned his position TO become patent
solicitor. During the year preceding his
eeath he had been in very feeble health
owing TO 4 general dissolution Of the con
stilution resulting from his extreme age
eigdty-thrse years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
. IN MEMORY OF INGERsoEL.
New Rochelle, y. ", Citizens Propose
to Establish IL Park.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-It is proposed by
New Rochelle citizens to establish a pub
lie park in memory of Robert G. Inger-
soil Steps to acquire the land are now
under way. It will be named IngersoII
Park
The Tom Paine monument. now on
North Street, viii be placed in it The
city authorities are widening the road
and the ground on which the Paine monu-
ment stands viii probably be taken
Dr. Z 3 FOOte, OF Larchmont. Wilson
Mcdonald, OF Yonkers; Capt. George ".
Lloyd, Of New Rochelle. and members of
the Brooklyn Philosophical Society are
behind the InsersolI Park movement
Il is likely that the old Paine farm will
be secured for IngersoH Park. The mont
ment would be enclosed in an iron fence,
after the fashion Of the statue OF Benia-
min Franklin IN Printing House Square.
1t was erected Efty years ago by sub
scription- II was taken TO New Rochelle
By twelve yoke Of oxen. led by Nr. Sea
cords team Of little bulls. Colonel Inger-
soil was a great admirer Of Paine and
his Dobbs Ferry home contained many
relics Of his life The Paine monument
on one side bears this odd Inscription:
'1Ihe World Is Ny Country; To Do Good Is
Aiy Religion
THOMAS PAINE
Author Of Common Sense
Born ia England January % 1887
Died IN AeB York June 8, I-.3
This Monument Erected IN 1889
''Tlle Palaces Of Kings Are Built Upon the Ruins
OF the Bowers Of Paradise
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
MRs. NAEIoN,s IRE AROUSED.
= Cocktail Called After Her Causes
Threats to sue.

BTNGHAMT0N, n. Y, Feb. 25-Mrs
Carrie Nation has demanded the abolition
OF the carrie Nation cocktail the nyen-
ton of R c. Willes, a cafe proprietor,
Of this city and Scranton, and will insti-
tute suit for $4,000 damages for the use
of her naToe in advertising a cocktail
that has become Il fayorite beverage in
this part of the State
A few days ago Mr.. WfIIes conceived
the idea Of calling a new drink the Car
RE Nation cocktail He advertised it
extensively and il became very popular
A temperance advocate sent TO Mrs Ma
ton paper containing the advertisement
which. from the contents of a letter re
ceiyed by Mayor Moir. Of Scranton evil
IDENTITY aroused her Indignation to the
smashing point. and it was well for WIues
that a thOusa nd miles interviewed between
her and his cafes.
She wrote to a firm of Scranton attcr-
neys saying that she would bring action
for SO. 0O0 damages for the illegal use of
her name and would defray the preIimi-
nary. ex 1enses if they would accent a per-
centage the verdict as their fee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
CAPTURE OF A BURGLAR.
Found Under a Bed and Delivered :.
an Officer

MOUNT VERNON. n. Z, Feb. 25.-Tae
home Of Mrs Margaret Fields. who lives
at 1lS Union Avenue. New Rochelle. has
been robbed twice within week. By the
first robbery, which occurred a week ago
Mrs Fields lost s65 in cash and about
5zo0 worth of jewelry.
On Saturday night when Mrs. Fields
and her son, James came home. about
10 o'clock, they found that the rooms had
been ransacked again. diamond ring
valued at $10N. was missing. Mrs. Fields
thinking that the burglar was in the
house, made a search, and found him
under trundle bed. Mr. Fields dragged
the intruder out. and then called L, his
mother to telephone 10 the police. When
sergeant Cody arrived he found the bur-
giar and his captor sitting in the parIor
waiting for him Cody snapped the hand
cufis on the man and took him TO head
quarters, where he gave his name as John
Y Nell, twenty years old. The diamond
ring was found IN his shoe and he also
mad a pair Of skeleton keys O'Neil has
confessed, and viii be held for the grand
jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
GAMBLING FURNITURE TRIED.
Convicted in Court and Sentenced
to Be Turned.

FORT SCOTT. Kan. Feb. 25.-The burn
ing Of the entire furniture of the most
elaborate gambling room in this city in
The public square in the heart of town
Saturday afternoon, was one Of the
unique features of tie crusade here against
all forms of vice.
The furniture was burned on the order
of the court It had been seized by the
officers and hauled into court. Under the
Kansas law it must be tried as If it were
the keeper OF the gambling room Wit
nesscs were introduced and by their tes-
timony the different pieces were convicted
Of being gambling devices. Thereupon the
court issued specific order directing the
officers to burn it in the public square. 4
great crowd Witnessed the novel proceed
iHgs without demonstration.
Saturday evening q committee Of prOmi-
nent citizens published a warning to the
officers of the county and city formally no
tifying them that # all the laws are not
strictly enforced the citizens VIII take lie
gal action az. asst them. This is prep2ra-
tory to crusade against the saloons.
which are beginning to close
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
GOLD BRICK GAME BLOCKED.
The Postal officials Run Down an In
seniOus SyvindIer.

SenEous
One of the boldest gold brick swinsi-
les that ever came to the attention Of
the postal authorities and necessitated
their acting in the matter. is now being
Investigated in New York the scene c. jul
risdiction having been transferred from
here by the removal of the perpetrator Of
the job from this to that city.
George Howard, the suspected guilty
party, is to have d hearing before United
States Commissioner Shields in New York
his afternoon Howard was arrested at
,he Hotel Cadillac in New York last Tues
day, when he went there and asked for
letter addressed to John ". Adams The
arrest was made by Pcstofice Inspectors
Jacobs and James by order OF Chief In
spector John D. King. and the adams"
letter was . deeoy which had been sent TO
the supposed head of the gang Of swind-
lers from Europe
Information Of the swindle was receiv-
ed at the Postofice Department. through
the STATE Depart ment from the L ndon
postal authorities. The mcdus operandi
OF the swindlers was surprisingly simple.
Their base OF operations was the United
States changing their headquarters from
city to city to suit their purposes. They
u
this country by means of cunningly de
yised letters and cable messages s. in
which they spoke Of Harry or u hom-
as having discovered rich gold m-nes.
and his intention to repay the one 10
whom the letter was addressed for all
assistance rendered in the past The let
tiers We're usually signed John ". Ad-
ans
The late Field Marshal Count Won Blu
menthal. of Germany. also received one
of these letters, in which John W. Ad-
ans" said that Thomas" had discoy-
ored gold mines in Alaska, and desired 20
divide with the field marshal his ''bene-
factor
Adams" who was then staying at
the Cairo in this city, exchanged a
number of cable messages with Count
Finek Won Finckenstein. the representa-
tive of the heirs of the late field marshal
resulting in the Counts coming 20 this
country for the purpose of receiving the
late field marshal's share. He arrived IN
New York last Thursday and was met ON
his arrival by Inspector Jacobs. VINO ex-
planned 10 him that he was the victim of
swindlers
Howard has been under suspicion by the
Washington postal authorities for the last
four months ard a close watch was kept
over his transaction resulting finally N
his arrest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
SUSPICIOUS OF FOUL PLAY.
Indications of a Murder by Burning
in Tex.ss-

DALLAS. Tex. Feb 25.-What IS feared
may be another case Of murder By burn
ing is being investigated by the police
and sheri1's forces.
Ella s Williams, a negress. was burned
to death at an early hour yesterday
morning in a house at Columbia and
Austin Streets. The police claim to be
IN possession OF strong circumstances
pointing 10 foul play. 4 negro has been
arrested, and is locked up at headqUar-
tiers on suspicion Of having murdered the
woman whose body is being held at the
noeFLahInS department OF the mCrgua-
me police are looking Tor three other ne
grOeS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
Reformatory for Young Criminals

RALEIGH, N C. Feb. 25-The bill for
a reformatOry for youthful criminals is at
last fayorably reported. It approprfates
s., Oe0, Of which $12.50O is for the purchase
Of the large brick building and lands at
HilIsboro owned by the State Farmers Al
lance The Alliance attempted to ope-
rate shoe factory there, but made fall
ure OF the enterprise The building Was
first the North Carolina Military Academy
OF which the late Col Charles c. Tew was
cOmmaGdant in IS60-'6I.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
POVERTY OF CALAmTY JANE
Noted Western Character in "A Mon
taua PooFhouse

Noted Western Character in IA Mon
lana PooThOusc.
BUTTE. Mont. Feb 25--CalarnIty Jane.
one Of the most noted characters Of IVES
tern border life. friend of Buffalo Bill,
and participant il many early Indian cam
paigns is IN the poorhouse in GaHatin
county She is known personally 10 all Of
the Indian fighters and froGtiersmen from
General Miles 10 Roosevelt
she crossed the plains With a party Of
TeiShters shortly after the war. donned
male attire, and has never discarded them.
she took her place in the saddle. on the
range at the faro table. and the saloon
bar, along with male companions. She is
an expert shot and daring fighter OF late
years she has been making q miserable
living By selling pamphlets containing an
abridged story OF her life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
A NIGHT or TERROR

''Awfal anxiety VAS felt for the widow Of the
brave General Durham Of Nachias Ne when
the doctors said she would die from Pneumonia
before morning, - writes Mrs ) H. Lincoln. who
attended her that fearful night, but she begged
Tor DIR. Kings New Discovery. which had more
sumption. After taking she slept all night
Further entirely cured her This marvellous
medicine is guaranteed 10 cure ali Throat Chest
and Lung Diseases. Only SEC and SI-O0. Trial
bottles free at Henry Evans drug store, 9z2
Street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
OBSERVED IN CHICAGO.
northwestern University Professor
Sees the New Star.

sees the new STAR
CHICAGO, Feb 25--Prof D W. Hough.
OF Northwestern University, last night
saw the newly discovered star. which has
been attracting the attention Of astrono-
mers in Europe ana the East
He first observed the star just after
dusk through the telescope. and By 70
o'clock Was able to see it with the naked
eve The star is the second largest Of
the kinG ever discovered Prof Hough
regards the star as a temporary enc al
though he says the discovery is the most
important astronomical event of coo
years The Eew stars light seemed of
greatly varying intensity.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
a ruzzIing Conundruln.

(Fron the indianapolis Press
4 wish 20 ask you one question said the
Sweet Young Thing.
Go ahead answered the Savage Bachelor.
Beng woman, Of course your question IS
something personal -
- hat I want to know is this: Arc you 50 mean
because sou are bachelor, or are you q bat-E.e-
'or because YOU 50 meanE''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
GENERAL LEE INTERESTED.
Said to BE at the Heud OF IA Cuban
Land Syndicate.

-
LHnd Syndicate.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. 25.-Word
reaches here from Havana that General
Fitzhugh Lee has accepted the presidency
Of big Cubau-American land syndie ate
and may soon return TO Cuba to look after
its interests
The company is said 10 have OBJ
tanned options upon all lands around
Gtbanas harh2r. west Of Havana, and at
Bahia Honda. IL Pinar del Rio. as well as
along the line OF the old IorieI MALARIA
military tTocha. upon which the towns Of
Artemisa and Guanajay are located
According TO the report, the company
having options intends TO lay out an
American town, fronting a deep-water
port upon the north coast OF western
Cuba. This report has created considera-
BILE interest, as General Lee is very poDu-
lar here. and the Cubans would be glad to
see him return and sake an interest in the
Industrial affairs az the island
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25

From the Philadelphia Press)
~ she said, enphaticaIly, I cannot bid
you hope
why not2'' he persisted.
'Nel. candidly your habits are had"
But if you acknowledge me Is = candidate for
your hand / would reform -
Then Your chances would be simply nil You
snow what usually happens 10 the reform candi-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
Deafness OF II Years' Standing

Protracted Catarrh produces deafness in many
cases Capt. Ben. Conner. Of Toronto Capaia
was deaf for y years from Catarrh al treat
mcHts failed to relieve. DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder gave him relief in one day, ard in 4 very
short while the deafness left him entirely. II
will do as much for you. 80 cents Sold by
T. s Williams. Ninth and + Streets. and Ell.
rnonds & Williams Third Street and Pennsylvania
AYcnUe.-9.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
CAPBLLA'S RIVAL STAR
Discovered by an Edinburgh As
tPOnOmeF.

One OF the Brightest which Has APP
peared in Centuries-To he Seen
About = O'Clock Z. Nit Gives an
Extraordinary observation-disclosures
tiOns Made at Sandy Spring, Md
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25

Through It's whole career iron, it inception TO
the present. Herrichs heers have been the de-
lenders II pure food laus, which explains why
they are always in favor. Order a case Of af,p--
zen, Senate or Lager from the Arlington BottIing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25

GW a M D L not recommended for
everything. bur if you bsys
ROOT .s} :. i've; or bladder
the remedy you need. AT druggists IN dirr-
cent snd dollar sizes You may have sam,,I.
bottls Of this wonderful new discovery by laail
tree; slso pamphlet telling all about II sad II.
great cures
Address Dr. kllmsr Co. Binghamaon. NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
ArrI,nIs From NnnIes.

NEW YORK. Feb 25--Among the pas
sengers who arrived today per steamer Co
lunbie from Naples were: Gen. Joshua l.
Chamberlain, IS. II. Cowles. Frank Flower.
George Pope, C. Il. RisIey. G. D. Robins.
Countess Cora Of Stafford. and Norman
Selby (Kid McCoy), who made the round
trip from New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
OhouOcNIVA0
"a whisky Of known merit. 81 ct, delivered
I'd }. QUINN. Coz Pa. Ave
FINANCIAL srtrn,,Enrs-
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
RESnI.RlFS

AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRE ST COMPANY
At " Washington. IN the District OF Columbia
at the close of business February D. 1901
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25

Leans and discounts g III SO a
oFerdrsfrs. secured and unsecured. IS7 81
l. ). bonds ca hand ..-.-..... .-..... IIz5la 90
Premiums on L ;. boii,iS.---.-...... $3.50 %
Stocks securities, ctc----...-...-..-.. 4I66g3 81
banking house. furniture and fixtures 254 7IS 10
Other real estate owned --.-.-...-- 5Gg5 &S Il
Tue from national banks not reserve
agents. ..-..... T.iS9 II
Due from State banks and bankers. 467, $50 0S
Internal revenue stamps. .........-.... $50 %
Checks and other cash iteuus-.-....- 50 SIS 90
Fractional paper currency. nsckcls. and
SeL-tS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il "a
Lawful money reserve IN bank viz:
Specie -..-.....-.-...- sci .956 y
Legal tender sotes--------- S2.2I0 90
s7Ii6 q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE
Laxative Broano-9u iiline removes the cause.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25

LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid 81 10000 90
surplus fund 800 900 %
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes .-.............-......-.... 201 67s Fl
Dividends unpaid 2,z55 %
individual deposits sub
1ect TO check ----------- 3 lS3 IS
Trust deQuslts-........-.--. 2i',t5S d
Certified checkS-....---...- 9,2Sy IS
Cashiers checks out
Standing ....-............ 6.29S 81
Debentgre bonds .............-.,...... SO zoo %
Total --..-- 81, 2ss 563 81
District Of Columbia. Washington. S.:
l. J. W NHELPLEY. Cashier Of the above
named bank. 30 solernniy swear that the above
statement IS true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. J. y. NHELPLEN- Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 2Ist day
of February. lgJi-
CHARLES r HARBAN. Notary Public.
CoTrect-Attcst,
G 7 BELL
JAMES b FITCH
". 5 THOMPSON.
CHAS. G. DJNlANSON
MYRON NJ PARKER
Il. A WILLARD
: BURDETTE
CLARENCE F NORMENT,
DANIEL FRASER
WARD THORON.
mi Directorz
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-21
CITY NEWS.

&c. French was in Groton today
on business.
The mercury dropped to SO degrees
below zero Sunday morning and the
plumbers are all busy repairing water
pipes which burst.
Regular meeting of Canton Vinton
No. 9, O. o. f., tonight. Every
member is requested to be present.
HohenzJllern Lodge, No. 652. of
the German Order Of Harugari, had a
meeting Saturday night and initiated
one member.
The Pickwick club meets tomorrow
night to elect officers.
w. Fl. H. Luckett returned to
South Royalton this morning.
Sometime the first of last week A.
J. Stephens Of this city went to Port
land, Me-, on business. On leaving
the train he was arrested by Sheriff
Pearson, 10 t. e belief that he was
John McLane, the murderer. Mr..
Stephens protested that he was a
graite dealer from Barre, but he was
held till the authorities had cOmmuni-
Gated by telegraph with Chief OF Po-
lice Brown of this city, who immedi-
ately set things right.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Keefe died yesterday after.
noon at their home on Foster street of
inflammation Of the brain, aged ten
months and two weeks. Burial to.
morrow at ! O'Clock in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Athena club will meet with
Mrs. Bates of Orange St., Tuesday
evening Jan. 22nd. The program is
quotations from the writings Of Ed
ward Caskoden, his life, Mrs. Scott;
synopsis, When Knighthood was in
Flower, Mrs. Bono.
Mr.. George Murray will commence
singing class tomorrow (Tuesday)
evening at O'Clock in the reading
room Of the Presbyterian church.
J. B. Kelley left this afternoon for
his home in Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Byron Hathaway returned from
Burlington this morning.
The heater in the G. V. freight Of
fee at Montpelier blew up yesterday:
Chief of Police Brown was down to
the X. P. hall Saturday night and
played against his man ia the checker
tournament.