davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-19
Passed to Be Enerossed

I pany-
' An Act to amend an act incorporatins
the trustees OF Soburn Classical institute
asseo 70 DC Ih9rosseo'
! An Act to incorporate the Forest Tele-
graph and Telephone Company
An Act extending sundry existing stat
utas to s,reot railroads
An Act TO amend Chapter Iss of the
Private and Special Laws of 1889 relating
/ tc the city. of Westbrook
An Act to enlarge the powers of stree,
railrcads in taking lands
An Act to incorporate the Union .rrust
Company of Saco. Maine.
An Act TO incorporatc tbe Camden and
Liberty Railway.
Resolve in favor of tho yea+h ,ti,;tar,
and Naval Orphan AsyiIm
An Act TO amend section . of ehante,
2og of the pnbiic Laws of isse antt,ad :.
Act to fix the Salaries of The i,Tipe .fnd
register of nrobat to aud co,,ntxy cs,n,,,ie
sione,s of Waldo comfy
An Act to authorize ihe Bodweu yyatA,
CoinJanv to generate use transmit-at3f
coll elactric;t>.
An Act TO authorize tho Orono p,lr
and Paner Ivcmnar,y to aenarato nee a -,
',i A. e'.iie,ay A., a,,,,or;u;, "a
Samuel w IIanscomb of Reed Planla-
ton. county of Aroostook 10 erect and
maintain piers aud booms in th,, Malta.
wamkcag river.
An Act to authorize the Penobse3 D,
Chemical l1iLre Comnanv to ,9enera te i,sc
transmit ana sen electricit2.
Resolve In favor of the d;,irvinp inter.
csrs OF the State of Maine
An Act authorizing and empowering .Jo-
county OF AroostooR to erect and main.
T tain niers and hoons in The Maftav.,,n
keag river
An Act relating, to the tali,7o of loI,.
sters within three miles of rho Islands ot
Matiricrs and Criehaven durina tht
wear.
An Act to extend tbe chartor oe ,he
Bangor and nrcxSnr Stea,,1 Eerrv Co.'s.
pany.
Al set ap,on6, to,,. ,e o,,d oda;+;,o, >.
Chapter 80 of the Peyisci statI'tel. raiot
ine. 10 State eeforn, Srbnoi ''e' et'''
Sn Act fo inrcrnnra re- .tbo f,o,,,r,l -,,..,,,,
Colnranv. ''' 09'
A., act to prant a6d;aio,,i ,,c,.a,.s "a
Tho yicllerv loalty co,nnan, i'"N' -
Rnsolve FOR st.:to nc,tainn.
Resolves nroviains for. tbn nreservatjop
Of resimental rolls in The Adi,,t@nt s,',-
orars oftire. 80
Resolve in favor or 1-;r,, r,,,,,rtor,,
r nioli az i,a, oor
Passed to Be Enacted.
g., - :.
az ~ III reiatlon 10 tnc saEiTles ol
'hs J"a'i.'s oi me supreme Juulciai cout |.
~, ~ "t,ehu ~, a.. eli'itieu , ~
b., tHt ~ 5a:irs me nioItsase ~ tmc riS,i
- - :. 81 f.iiii o'.u approved FEBRUARY L.
| i',', -. - , 49,. , e -.
NJ ~, ~, ~ aiieIu tie cndltSr % tti.
I.",klaia' lhohiastoh ana Camoeh Sueet
isaiiFoao.
Orders of the Day,
~ a.; ar. 1ou ,.4..
e p' W NJ, i1Sies ,s, oi * eMis.oii'
~ - 10 VIZ tahei liolii ,
.iir ~ .,iu vi 'iiel .u,ioh ps t,l
!. wa 10 tiie
cii iil,s,iis' lSiigiieS anu sdnic.
-; ,lo',on ~ MI ,uiflii l,,.li ol LIS worm
Ditl. itl. :AH Aci W .lpVuSii Ihapter . o. the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-19
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from page %

Penobscot for State laboratory of hy-
giene.
By Mr.. Blake of Sidney: Petition of
board OF health of Wayne, for same.
by Mr.. Nash of Kennebunk: Petit
ton of Charles II. Lucas and Frank
q M. Ross, for same.
by MI Bailey of Bradford: Petition
of A. Is. p. Smith, NJ. D.. T.. A. Bickford.
NJ D., l.. w. Coy, board of health of
bradford, for same
Temperance.
by Mr.. Eaton of Calais: Petition of
Ashley st. Clair and AZ others of Calais,
in favor of resubmission.
BY Mr.. Barker of Bangor: Petition
of A. 6. Landers and 80 others of Ban
gor. for same.
BY Mr.. Davis of Waterville: Petit
ton of \. j. Skidmore and Il others of
Liberty. for same.
By Mr.. Stover of Brunswick: Petit
tion of Scion S. Cahill and AZ others of
brunswick. for same.
Also: Petition of Samuel Knight and
60 others. for same.
BY Mr. Hill of Buxton: Remon-
STRANGE of Ernest w. Cressey and 45
others of Grovevilie, against same.
by Mr.. Farnsworth of fremont: Re-
monstrance of +. w. Kittredge and AZ
others of North East Harbor, against
same.
Also: Remonstrance of r. w. Grnde
and II others of Mt. Desert, against
same.
BY Mr.. Davis of Watervile: Bill,
An Act TO permit druggists to sell pure
liquors.
Also: Petition of w. A. Alden and 80
. others OF Portland, in favor of resub
mission.
Also: Petition of Harry A. NJ. Bush
s-Se..d 81 others of Millinocket, for same.
Also: Petition of Benjamin Wolfe and
- others of Portland. for same.
Also: Petition of Guy w. Goding and
80 others of Oakland for same.
Hancock County Delegation.
i.y Mr. Burril, of Ellsworth. Bill,
IN Net relating to the salary Of the
register for probate for the county Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-19
Passed to Be Enacted.

An Act in relation to the salaries of
the Justices of the supreme judicial court.
An Act to amend an act entitled An
Act 10 ratify the mortgage Of the Fish
River Railroad approved February IL.
1875
An Act to amend the charter of the
RUrkland, Thonaston and Camden Street
I.ai
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-19

rpany.
! An Act to amend an act incorporating
the trustees of Coburn Classical Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-19
Hancock County Delegation.

l.y Mr.. Burril. of Ellsworth; Bill.
IN Net relating to the salary Of the
register for probate for the county of
lIaatoc!i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-19

An Act to amend Section 10 of Chapter
s66 OF the Private and Special Laws OF
1897 entitled An Act TO incorporate the
I,iyermore Falls Water Company
On motion OF Mr.. Pettengili OIL tnmiora'
th,s rules we're suspended and this bill re-
ccived its three readings and was passed
10 he enErossed.
An Act TO extend the charter of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

others are Mohemmedans, but those of
their number who are Circassians were
driven TO bad practices when forced out of
their own country by the horrible cruelty
ana mlsrule OF Holy Russia, the country
now notorious for its Jewish Siberian and
Manchurfan horrors, and in forcing her
Armenian subjects into the Greek commun-
ion by confisca ting their churches or sepa-
rating their families
Nor Is Russia the only one OF the Chris
tian countries now abusing the Turks,
which indicate misrule In their borders
Not to speak of others. let US for a moment
look at the beam in our own eye, We whose
ancestors fought nob1y for freedom The
citizen who Is not aware OF the disturb
ances. violence. administration of jus
tice. Interference with the liberty of the
individual. political crime train robberics
and massacres. vendettas. tyranny of trusts
and unions, ETC.. which are now rife in our
borders Is simply blind. Is 1t not time for
US to look at home before we send out more
missionaries continue TO rail at the
Turk? The suffering and the wrongs of
the Christians of Turkey have never sur
passed, perhaps not equaled. the suffering
OF the masses In Christian France during
the ages that led to the French revolu-
ton. And what Of the unspeakable iniqui-
ties now practiced by Christian Belgium
against the natives in the Congo Free
State?
Is 1T not about time for Christians to
see both sides OF the Turkish question. to
look somewhat into their own practices and
to cease questioning the honest couvic-
tons and sympathies OF those who, like
myself. approach the subject with the
purpose of treating it with fairness to all
concerned? That there are some who feel
this way Is suggested by a letter | re-
ceived about my article from a professor
in one of our universities. from which [
quote the following: Your presentation
bears on its face the evidence of that fair
play which you so much admire" Ay let
fair play be indeed our watchword,
There are other points in which Mr..
Dolmage is in error but enough has been
said here. and finally, to indicate that white
his intentions are good. he and those who
agree with him need to give the subject a
wider range of thought and study
S. q. w. BENJAMIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

The eight annual American correspond
ence chess tournament Will begin Novem-
Der is. Entrance fee to members of the
Pillsbury National Correspondence Chess
Association is 30 cents. Non-members to
qualify for membership should send 81 ad-
ditional to headquarters of the association,
81 10th street. Chicago, Ill. Prizes OF gold
and silver medals and special prizes are
offered to successful competitors. Players
will be divided into sections of five players
each. Winners of sections play in semi
final pairings, and those who win in semi
finals play in grand final round.
M. 1. Tschigorin, champion Of Russia.
won the first prize in the Russian national
tournament recently held at Kew. In the
early stages of the contest the champion
seemed to have difficulty in starting. but
after getting off badly, by steady play he
was enabled TO beat the young master,
Bernstein Of Berlin, by a single point.
Bernstein took Sc cond prize, the other five
prizes going to Jurewitsch, Salue. Rubin
stein. Lowzk and Suosko- Borowsk in the
order named.
The, following game with a very pretty
ending was recently concluded in the Rice
Gambit correspondence tourney. The con-
testants were DR. E. r. Lewis of this city,
a member of the Cosmos Club, and c. G..
Nevins of Newark, Ohio The notes are by
Dr. Lewis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
AS TO MECHANICS.
Given Often for Absurd Reasons and
Generally They Stick.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
| Wonderful how names stick to a per.
| son." said the observant man. There were
two nice little women in our village who
came to call on us one evening. and
offered them popcorn which the children
| had just brought In from the kitchen. They
| refused. but not so emphaucally as to keep
| US from giving them two heaping plates
Of the corn. We kept reflling the plates
| and they kept crunching all the evening.
| There was something so funny about 1t that
L called them the popcorn ladies' and the
| name has stuck to them SO that the whole
| village knows them by it.
II once knew man who talked inces-
sanity in a high pitched voice, and a
| bright girl dubbed him the chirper' The
name was quickly passed around among the
young people. and now the greater part OF
his friends know him by that name. A
dignified young woman of my acquaintance
goes by the name of 'Whont' to this day
because when she a little girl she
| used to call herself Mrs. Whont when She
played grown-up ladies, and the family
picked it up. She simply can't shake the
absurd name.
More than one red-haired man is known
by the name of pink and philosophically
accepts the title. L have an acquaintance
who holds responsible position who is
known by the name of 'Dotty.' 1t seems
that one day mischievous girl discovered
that he Hau three prominent QlmpleS. she
promptly dubbed him 'Dotty Dimple,' and
now he is known to all his associates as
Dotty.' Another man of my acquaintance
is always called 'Bluebeard' because he has
such a white and thin skin that IL he does
not shave daily his beard shows blue
through it. That name, too, came through
a WomanS quick wit.
AN old lady friend Of mine is still called
'Peachy' because when she a young
girl she had complexion like peaches and
cream. Her brother promptly dubbed her
Peachy,' and Peachy' she will remain to
the end of her days. In certain house
hold a very feminine little woman is still
called The Boy because when she was a
young girl she went through serious ILL
ness which made it necessary to cut her
hair short. Her younger sister said she
was the boy of the family. and the dainty
lady Is still called by that absurd name.
AN effeminate man once called
Viola by one of the boys IN the office,
and now we know him by nothing else.
Another one of the boys In the office is
always called 'Chesty.' and though he got
angry at first. he has cheerfully accepted
the new name now.
Our bookkeeper Is always putting in his
oar when II is not at all necessary. and L
think now he will be known until the end
Of time as Gen. Butts A friend of mine
who is always called Cheerful does not
know whether he Is called that because his
friends believe he has a cheerful disposition
or because they consider him a cheerful
idiot. But, at any rate. he can't shake the
name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
Rice Gambit.


(a) The Rice Gambit
%, To this move it is all book" Here the
book continues 20 RxR, RxR; 81 Kt-B4, Okla
and declares the game even. But 1t is evident
that Blacks 2lst move (Q-k3D is not the best.
To avoid this. White varies move q In this case
as above, OBJ.
(c) Black loses time.
I'D Blacks pieces are now imprisoned.
(e, The beginning of the end. now that Blacks
forces re, - are .S divided and i I'M ID
QxB. u '4'A''' '''A ~ ~ e-' - '''e'
Jackson W. Showalter Of Georgetown.
KY, after a retirement of two years from
the chess arena, has determined to re-enter
the field and has accepted the invitation Of
the Cambridge Springs management to par
ticipate in the international tourney next
April. Mr.. Showalter'S return to the game
will insure him place on the American
team for the annual cable match. thus
filling the vacancy caused by the death of
c. J. Newman of Philadelphia.
Max Judd of St. Louis. the western cham
pion. has notified the management that be-
cause of physical incapacity he will be I'M
able to undergo the strain of the tourney
at Cambridge Springs and expressed his
appreciation of the honor accorded him,
and that he would be a visitor at the
springs during the contest On account of
this declination there is still vacancy on
the American lists. Tarrasch has not been
definitely heard from, but G. Marco of
Vienna who was asked to be the first SUBJ
stitute in case any Of the Europeans failed
to attend has cabled his readiness to play.
A letter has been received at the local
club from Jacques Mieses. the German ex-
pert, asking for an engagement. Herr
Mieses intends touring this country. and is
now engaged at the Manhattan Club, New
York During last week he was the guest
of the Brooklyn Club, and after his New
York engagements will probably spend a
week or more in Philadelphia. The matter
will be passed upon by the executive COM
mittee this evening. and it is hoped the ex-
pert may be secured for SeaQCe.
r. F. Lawrence. amateur champion of the
City Of London Chess Club, scored the fol-
lowing pretty win over the veteran J. H
Blackburne in a recent team match be-
tween the married and single members Of
the London club. This gentleman has twice
drawn with Champion Pillsbury in the an
nual cable match.
Score from Brooklyn EAGLE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
Learned to Spell Three Times.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
Think Of a man learning how to spell
three times and then not being able to
spell correctly" said an observant man
who takes an interest in subjects Of this
sort, land you will have my case summed
up exactly. I am not what you would call
a bad speller by any manner Of means.
But I stumble now and then, and stumble
badly. Why is It? 1t IL the simplest thing
in the world I grew UP in the country.
attended a country school. and my first
spelling was under the rules OF the old-time
school teacher. 1 learned how to spell On
my feet. 1t is a curious fact that for q
long time 1 could not spell the simplest
words unless stood up. Standing could
spell anything, and. in fact. was always
the winner in the spelling bee. No one
could turn me down. as we used to say
in the country. Well. after this I learned
how to spell with my pencil. All my SPELL
ing talent went into the pencil. My tongue
forgot the art, and whether standing Or
sitting / could not spell q word unless It
belonged to the simpler kind without using
my pencil. Now 1 began to use the type
writer, and consequently I had to learn
how to spell again. Ask me how to spell
a word now and I will have to go to the
typewriter unless the word II q very SIM
pie one My tongue won't spell It ana my
pencil will refuse to write 1t. So I have
learned to spell three times. and az said
before l am not good speller yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
fsctually prevents the contemplated move of K.-


70 Kt-R4 now would be answered by KtxKt
followed by P-K5. with winning attack.
10 very bad move; the knight is almost use
less on this square; better to play Pa and en-
deavor to get the knight into play via kB2.
(h} Safer would have been P--B4.
% An excellent move. Had he played PIP the
bishop retakes. threatening B-R6ch, and Whites
position becomes critical.
% In reply to PxP. White would have played
B-K4. and the same might have proceeded as
follows; p PIP; q B-k4. B,s4; "A BKb
Q-Kt2: IS QxBP and ought to win. Stiu that
was reason why he should have made such a
stupid move as BxB, bringing the White knight
into powerful play-Q-Q square was the only re-
source.
(k) K-Kt square, giving up the exchange might
have given Black remote chance of drawing
owing to the weakness of Whites kings knight
pawn.
d The other rock ought to have been played
here. but even that would only have prolonged the
agony.
tm) Because If kip. White mates In three
moves.
Daniel P. Sailer. one Of the young play
ers of the Franklin Chess Club, tripped
Mr.. Pillsbury in a Sicilan in the Franklin
Club seance and covered himself with glory
by announcing mate in four moves on the
chamDOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
Sicilian Defense,

Notes by ]. H. Blackburne.
(a) This form Of defense was much in vogue
half century ago. and is occasionally adopted by
some OF the masters Of the present day. but it is
questionable whether 1t gives much scope for
counter attack as the more usual move of P-K3.
lbl Often played by Mr.. Bird, but Of doubtful
utility, as 1t admits Of the kings side being
broken up to Blacks disadvantage. CASTING is
tine correct move.
greater weakness than before. He might have
played ROB square at once.
(d) Overlooking Whites reply. he ought to have
followed up his original intentions and played the
Kt-R4. threatening KIRK.
(es An unnatural square for the K-Kt but per-
haps the best In the present position. as 1t ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

Thousands Of situations have been obs
tanned through the want columns OF ThA
Star. "rt~ $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-Fredertck walen unknown heirs
deSisees and slienees Of Charles F. Kslkmnn-
Equity 2i100. doc 54.-The object OF this suit
plsnant in fee simple by adverse possession to the
south - feet front Sth st. by full depth OF
original lot l In square SU2 in the city OF Wash
fngton. D. O. On motion of the complainant, 10y
J. n. Saunders and \. G. Bishop, his solicitors
IL is this 9th day OF October, A. D. 1903 ordered
that the defendants above named their APP
pearance TO be entered herein before the
FIRST rule day occurring three months after the
nrst publication Of this order otherwise the cause
VIII be proceeded with as in Of default.
This order To he published twice a month for
three successive months before said rule day In
the Washington Law Reporter mud The Washington
Evening Star. ASHLEY VI. GOULD. Justice. \ trrie
LATlMER Assistant Clerk. o,7-2tam:m'
OF Columbia Mary Jane King pin. vs. Cornclia
IOmaN. Henry IGnaN II living; and. II .iyi ing
Charles. a slave boy. alleged Of Aaron LO-
max. deceased: the unknown heis Of Aaron Lomax
late Of Washington tGeorgctowni District Of Co.
lum5la. deceased; and the unknown heirs. deysees
or aileHees Of said Henry Lomax and said slave
eoy, Charles. II they cr either OF them be dead,
defendants. No. 24I72. Equity Docket No. Ji-
The object OF this suit Is obtain decree to
quiet the title In fee simple in complainant
heir-at-lsw OF said Aaron Lomax deceased, In and
ington. formerly known Beall's Addition to
Georgetown, District OF Columbia On motion Of
the complainant by her solicitor d. w. Classic
II Is this 3ist day of August ID 1909 ordered
that the defendants cause their appea rance to ha
entered herein on or before the first rule day ar
elusive Of Sundays and legal holidays orcurring
three months after the day Of the rst publca tion
OF this order; otherwise the Will be proceeded
with In Of default This order ia To be
published twice month IN the Washington Law
Reporter and In The Evening Star BY the Court.
J. r. YOUNG. CLERK. By J. w. LATIMER. Asst.
Csrf ssl, 10. oc3, IT. no7&2l-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court. No. l1I6i,
edIninistration.-'Thts Is TO give notice that the
subscriber Of the District of Columbia, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of the District of
Columbia letters testameRtaTy the estate Of
Msrtha G. Brooke. late OF the District Of Columbia
deceased All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally authentica ted.
70 the subscriber, on or before the 30th day OF
October, A. ID. 1904 otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this goth day Of October, 1893.
TkUSr COMPANY. OF the District OF Columbia.
BY GEORGE HOWARD, Treasurer. Attest:
JOHN ROCZER, Deputy Register OF Wills for
the District OF Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. WILLIAM ID. HOOVER. Attorney.
oc3l -law.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

BEFORE BUYING HOME FARM, BUSINESS
property or real estate OF any kind in any city.
fed list. / either have can ind the property
you want Omces In IA cities. 80 men on tbs
load. oner many properties very easy terms.
State your requirements W. n. 0STRANDER.
256 North American bldg. Phila. ap18-A-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
THE TURKS CHRISTIAN SUBJECTS

Blacks moves I'll. 81 and 2-9 are the cause
Of his ultimate overthrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-GOoD FARM: NEAR ELECTRIC
sion; dwelling large barn and OTHER outhuildings
many varieties OF fruit trees In bearing. viii
sell as whole or In small tracts. Price. Sc. 900;
small cash payment, balance easy payments
moi 81 ALLEN W. MALLERY. 10 l4th ST NV.
FOR Saloon THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS
at BluemOnt. Virginia. ideal villa sites for sum-
mer homes: easily accessible from Washington;
high attitudes and pure freestone waters; de.
lghtful season for inspecting property. Inquire
OF THE BLuEMOST LAND AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY, l4O7 + ST NV oclO-26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
FALL AND WINTER RESORTS.

FEW MORE GUESTS CAN BE ACCOMMO-
dated for fall season; fine sport hunting and fish
ing; abundance Of game and fish, wild turkeys,
quail and other small game; fishing for bass and
trout; beautiful mountain scenery; riding and
driving; large airy and verandas; first
class table: terms $3.50 to 81 90 per week; not
more than one mile from two ralroads-Norfolk
& Western and Southern. Mrs. IDA NJ. HALL.
Front Royal, Warren county, Va. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

Notes from North American.
la The Sicilian opening. which Is one OF Voigt's
specialties.
(b) The modern method Of this game is to delay
the play of kings pawn.
(c) Looks well, but ineffective. Through Whites
loss of time In the opening moves Mr. Sailer gains
oyermaserng position.
Id A Greek gift that must be accepted
(e) II he retaliates he loses rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SEE US IF LOOKING FOR COUNTRY OR SUR
URBAN PROPERTY. ONE THOUSAND PLACES
TO SELECT FROM. WE CAN SUIT YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

SNAP IN MOUNT PLEASANT. near 10th st.
extended; dwelling; furnace; grapes: fruit hem
merry; large lot: place with future; une9uaed
investment. Only So, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

A. ID. ADDISON,

REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
FURNISHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
Checkera

A match for the championship Of the
Northeast Checker Club has been arranged
between Mr. Harlan, who won the recent
tourney. and Mr.. Melicke. The contest IS
for five games up, draws not counting, and
much interest Is manifested in the outcome.
A pretty game from Brooklyn: