davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
PASTOR LAUDS
PAGAN AT BIG
G. O. P. RALLY
DR.. Sender Tells Hearers
lie Is Best Mayor City
Ever Had.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 22.-The Rev
DR.. John L. Scudder. pastor of the
First Congregational Church, presided
at a Republican mass meeting in Peo-
pies Palace last night. He made a
warm speech in advocacy of the re-
election of Mayor Mark M. Pagan.
The minister prefaced his remarks as
follows:
1.-THE minister of the twentieth CEN
fury is something more thai pious
bric-a-brac. or a dear old dominic with
no mind of his own and just about
fitted to say sweet nothings to the
ladies at an afternoon tea. He Is a
prophet of God to denounce sin in
high places Aand to stand up for the
right. no matter what the consequences
may be. / am a parson. n in the pull
pit 1T Is my business to preach the
gospel, but I am also a citizen in free
America. and on the platform / reserve
the right ito speak my mind and nght
openly for righteousness n decent
government"
He spoke highly of Mayor Pagan, Who
he said. is the best Mayor Jersey City ever
had. He told of what the Mayor had ac-
complished in the public schools and other
improvements He said that he did not
know Mr.. Wittpenn, but understood that
he was a very nice young man, but he
did not think he would make as good a
Mayor as Pagan. because of the men who
surround him. He said the corporations
are arrayed against Mayor Pagan, and
for that reason every good citizen should
go 10 his aid
The Rev. DR.. Herr also spoke on the
same lines, and speeches were made
Nv Mr.. Pagan and Corporation Counsel
George l.. Record.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
SCHWAEBlSCHERS SING,
ACT AND DANCE MERELY.
Annual Fall Festival Highly Successful
Affair, other Societies Aiding the saen-
acknowledgements a Feature.

The Schwaebischer Saengerbund had Its
annual fall festival in Kurz's Colosseum
last night. 1t was aided by several other
singing societies.
After Prof. Albert Benzler's orchestra
had played an overture the soeiety's chorus
was heard in several selections, under the
direction of Paul Engelskirchen, while
Miss Louise Trautwein earned applause
with a fine rendition of the aria and reci-
tative from Donizetti's L Favorita."
In the presentation of the comic operetta
''Fidelia'' the audience found much fun,
and enjoyed particularly the singing and
acting OF Miss Albertine Morgadant, OF
New York, who played the principal role
and Paul Hindoerfer. in the role oi
Florian, her lover. After the curtain was
rung down there was a dance that lasted
until early this morning. The festival was
highly successful.
Those in charge of the affair were Car
Burkart, William Sackmann, Ernest Mas
serbach, Herman Stumpfrock, Paul Lin
doerfer and President Christian Vosseler.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
KRuEaER GUARD OUTING.

More than 800 members and friends Of
the Gottfried Kruger Guards will a
part in the annual outing to inks Park
in Carlstadt tomorrow. The paraders
will assemble at their headquarters In 81
Belmont avenue at 7 o'clock in the morn
ing and after a parade through some OF
the principal streets of the city, board
special trolley cars for the run out OF
own. All arrangements point to q hrst-
class event. Those at the head or the
urganizatlon are: Captain. G.. w. Schu-
macher; lieuteaants, George Schmidt,
Oscar Wurtzbach. Christian Meyer, Henry
Beutelspacher. Frederick Billmann, Louis
Bennert. William zusi. Frank Gregory,
Robert Parks. Charles Keher, Peter Bark,
Richard s. Carr, John Mcconnell and
Henry Weissenfels.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
TONGERS IGNORE
PROMISE TO GIVE BAIL
Sooy Company Proceeds Against Men
Who Are Testing Validity of
Riparian Grants.

MT. HOLLY, Oct. PINOT one of the
oyster tongers kept the promise to go
to Port Republic and give bail for their
appearance at court yesterday on the
charge of taking large quantities of
oysters to test the rights of the State
Riparian Commission to lease the oys-
ter lands to pprivate parties. They
were to have appeared before Justice
Collins on Saturday.
Legal action has been begun against
the 2Uo tongers who entered the proper
~ OF the Sooy Oyster Company at the
mouth OF Mullica River, last week, by
the Sooy company.
Watson I. Sooy, of this place, presi-
dent OF the company, will also institute
v suits for damages in addition to
the rimina proceedings against the
intruders upon the firms beds on which
it has planted $4,000 bushels of shells.
Under an opinion rendered by the At
torney-General two years ago the
stakes were pulled up on the Sooy prom
erty under a misapprehension. When
the matter was brought to his attention
the A~ttorney-G General gave another
opinion which sustained the validity of
the purchase. To hold their oyster
grounds as exclusive property, the i'm
preston prevailed that the Sooy Com
pany was compelled to fill in a portion
of their land or make some sort of inn
provement upon it, but they claim that
this is not the case.
The case of Grave VS., Willitts, in 1884,
Was a similar one, and the complain
ants recovered damages for the oysters
taken from their beds and from those
that were smothered by mud.
Contrary to the statements OF baymen
Mr.. Sooy says the land. which is owned
by the Sooy Oyster Company on Great
Bay, was not originally natural oyster
beds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
NOT ON THE BILLS.
Boston Theatre Audience Sees Mar Dash
to Death from Gallery.

BOSTON, Oct. 22.-Frank Callahan,
age %, died today as the result of a
frightful fall at the Columbia Theatre
at the afternoon performance yester-
day.
Callahan either climbed over or
jumped from the screen guarding the
gallery rail at the theatre and, tum-
bling down, struck the first balcony
rail and was pitched into the audi
forum. He struck and smashed three
chairs in the orchestra and was picked
up unconscious
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
THREE AFTER RIPARIAN JOB.

TRENTON. Oct. 22.--Tormer Mayor
Daniel j. Bechtel. of this city, an
nouneed himself yesterday as a ca6di-
date for the place made vacant by the
recent death of Riparian Commissioner
John e. Reynolds. 1T q $1,000 per
year. Captain Mahlon r.. Nargerum
and Henry J. caullett are other Tren-
ton men after the job, The Governor
will make the appointment soon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
NEARLY BEHEADED.
Engineer, Peering from Cab, Struck by
Door.

BURLINGTON. Oct. 22.-Mark Feni-
more, engineer of a freight train, was
nearly beheaded near East Burlington,
yesterday. While his train was entering
town at a lively clip he leaned from the
cab window to read a signal.
a swinging door Of a refrigerator car ON
a siding. The edge OF the door struck
Fenimore in the face, fracutring his skull
and infiictlng Injuries which will probably
cause his death, A special train rushed
him to a Camden hospital
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
soMERsET D. a. R. ELECTS.

soMERvILLE. Oct. 22.-At the an
nual meeting of Camp M~iddlebrook
Chapter. ID. A. r, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
NRegent. Mrs w. II. Durham; vice
regent, Mrs. Samuel Drummond: secre-
tary, Miss Anna G. Todd; registrar
Miss Helen Olendorf; treasurer, Mrs.
w. q. RI. Mason; historian, Mrs. G. w.
Thomae; members of board Of man
ayers, above officers, with Mrs. George
|Stryker and Miss Emile Messler. Inc
chapter is now fourteen years old.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
EXTRA HITS FREIGHT.
Train Crash at whitehouse Blocks
Trafac-No One Hurt.

wHITEHOUSE, Oct. GA wreck on the
Central near Whitehouse Station this morn
ing blocked traffic for nearly three
hours. An e%astbound freight. No. o. was at
the water tanks near the depot when extra
No 4se came down the grade at the foot of
Pickelrs Mountain and ran into the caboose
Of So. The engine and caboose and two
cars were badly damaged. The rainmen
escaped injury by jumping after they found
II was impossible to avert the wreck.
The engineer of the extra says he saw
the train standing still ahead of him, that
he clapped on the brakes, but could not
hold his train on the down grade at the
curve at that point. Two wreeking crews
were soon on hand clearing up the debris.
The Harrisburg flyer was sent over the
Lehigh Valley road from Bound Brook 10
Easton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
FALLS IN AREAwAY, SUES, LOSES.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 22-Robbie
Monroe. Of Perth Amboy. a boy In knicker-
bockers. was plaintiff in the Circuit Court
here yesterday in . damage suit against
Norris Shangold, into whose areaway he
fell last January and gashed his head.
Through his next friend he tried to show
that the areaway had not been property
guarded, Int Judge Lloyd granted : u0us
suit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
Judge FoRT NoT Am ELK.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star;
Enclosed please find a clipping which Is
an incorrect statement. kindly cor'
rect same. Judge Fort is not, nor never
was an Elk. His cousin, John Fort Of
Camden Lodge. is the person who insti,
tuted Passaic Lodge, and is a past district
deputy of the order of Elks
o. j. MCDONALD,
Secretary Newark Lodge No. 81
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
posTMAN DISCOVERS FIRE IN TIME

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 22.-when ]. w.
Bowling, a letter-carrler, opened the mail
slot in the door Of the Office of Rau &
Champion. in the Law building. a puff OF
smoke rushed into his face and almost
stifled him. The man kicked IN the door.
and, with the aid Of employees OF the
building, extingpished the FIRE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
wYANDorrE CLUB ELECTION.

AT q. meeting of the wyandotte Club,
held Mt 227 Ferry street, the following
officers were elected: William Dressler,
president; Fred Hodel, vice-president;
Edward Cook, recording secretary: Joseph
Sweeney, treasurer. and James Scanlon'
financial secretary.
The club will hold its thirteenth annual
prize basque ball at Harburgers Han
on Christmas eve.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
pRoMINENr EIK,s SUICIDE.

WHEELING. w. Va, Oct. 22~-J. Frank
Adams, aged 40 years. prominent IN the
business. social and political life Of
wheeling. ended his life with a bullet
through his brain in the Elks' clubhouse
last night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
for the Purpose Of In,
structing Voters

City Hall.
Free Public Library.
Nc. 80 Fire Engine House, Astor street ana
Sherman avenue.
Instructions will be given from 10 noon to I
p. M, and from 4 p. m. to 9sp. m. on
Wednesday, October %: Thursday, October &-
Friday. October %; Saturday, October 2s:
Monday. October rs; Tuesday. October 20:
Wednesday. October 80; Thursdays October 81,
and Friday, November 1. 1901.
JAMES +. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22

Notice is hereby given that voting machines
Will be on exhibition at the places and time
hereinafter designated
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
THE F%;RATERNITlES

Items for this department<shouid be ad-
dressed: "Fraternal Editor" EVENING
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04
Big Strike At Tatitlik.

News was brought to town on ti Q Elsie of the finding of rich copper deposit at the edge of the Indian reser- vation of Tatitlil1, by yJ w. Sparkling, who has located the ground. Tho ledge which dips under the bay, the same as the Ellamar mine, is a large one, and evidences of it's eXistenco, in the way of float, have been found for some time, but it was only a few days ago that the ore body was discovered, J. D. Meenach is authority for the statement that the new find makes a better show ing than the Ellamai mine did on the surface.
 Spaulding, the locator, has been working for some time as superip lond- eut of the Boulder bay mino oG the heyuolds-AIaaka Go.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04
Order of Parade

Valdez Band, Company of Sold icrs, Goddess of Liberty on float, Fire Department, "In all its Glory, Rag Muf1ins Parade, Prize $1O. Public Float, First Prize $25 Second $15 for best floats.
 Route-W est on Mckinley to Res ervation Ave. North on Reserva- ton Ave. to Sherman street. East on Sherman street to Keystone Ave South on Keystone 60 starting point.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04
n.oiC

special Term District Court at VaIdez. The President Of tle United States of America,
 To the Resident of the Third Judicial Division of Alaska Gree ting
 You and each and all of yon will please take notice, that by an order of the Court duly made and entered, special July Term of the District court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. has been called and will be held in Valdez Ala ka, beginning July %, 1907, and continuing as long there after as the public interest may re. quire.
 JAMES WICKERSHAM,
 District Judge. Dated June 22, 1907. Attes EDWARD J. STEER, Clerk, By $. A. CRANDALL, Deputy. (sEAL)
 6=I9
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04
Inter erf11issiOn
Horse Rac

L~plSC EtiG From Swans corner to Syrin4's Bunk House. Prizes &25 and Sl0.
 Ladies Horse Eac From Swans corner lo SvriAg'. Bunk House. Priz,s &ZJ and $IU.
 Packers Conteat Tn front of Phmnlz hotel. Tean prize $2O Single prize $lO.
 Een's Foot Rac
 200 YARDS DASH Mckinley St. from Swans cor Ter to Seattle Hotel Prize $z), .IO.
 Fat Me1'3 Eac 100 YARDS FLIGHT POO LIS. LIMIT Mckinley Street--SeaJtle Hotel to Buffet corner. One Prize &I0.
 Girps Rac
 100 YARD DASH Mckinley Struet-Sea,6le Hotel 10 Buffet corner. Prizes $5, &2.5O.
 Boy's Nac 100 YARDS DASH UNDER lG Mckinley Street-Sca.lo Hotel to Buffet corner. Prizes $5, &2 DO.
 Sack Race 2O YARDS FREE FOR ALL Mckinley Strect-Archibalds to Lovy's Store. Two prizes $1O, $5.
 Three Legged Race oO YARDS FREE FOR ALL Mckinley Street-Adler's Store
  to point opposite Levy's Store. Two prizes $10, $5.
 Rock Drilling Contest Mckinley and Keystone-On platform. Prizes: Double handed $15O. Single handed $75. Also Native copper hammer to winners of each prize.
 Pie Eating Contest On Platform. Prizes $3, $2, $1.
 Tug of War On Platform. Three foot pull ten men each side including cap- tain. Prize $75.
 Greasy Pole Near Platform. Prize %f0.
 Baseball Game Fort Liscum vs. Valdez. To winner $50.
 Contestants enter before 6 D. m. July 3rd.
 Balloon ascensions every half hour with prizes l,y merchants for
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04
ra.r Claim for .a!e.

Valuable roduosaE place. claim fo, sale Ditch uJe ant quarter long with dumoa, hose ate. in fall ruouina o.dsr. Fullest investigation dc ircd Cheap U ol} at once. Address C II
 Moran, Chicken, Alaska. 1923
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04
IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR VAL
 DEE THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION TERRITORY OF ALASKA,

In the mn tie" oi thc) No'icc oltime aud place estate of Fred Vein for ct,lcment Of Huil ac. ber" Deceased count of Administrator. Notice is herchy given that r. C. Dalton, Adu,iiatrMtar of sail estate, has filed " tn for discharge and that Saturday, the 3lst day of August, l991, &, FWo o'clock '. M. at the Court Room oi the above Court, hos been GNc.l as ,hc J:ne and .lace for tha hearing Of said petition, and at said tluo any crsous inter- es,'d m aid estate may appear and file ub- iCcilOus thereto.
 Dutca tri 22ud day os June 1907.
 F.. t. IA.EOE, bc.., rcCca-"J.
 Date o' first purlinatf jon Tune "-th. Ia27 Date: il-t !..s5..atIuu Julv 2alh 1897.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04
Dl5ao7ut ou C1 artner"hi0.

Notice is hereby given tlat the firm of Iurloy Cameron < Craino doing baaireas IS Ee~tauratours in tho Tavern Lunch Room N Buffet has this day been dissolved, Gi5p!t Cameron retiring from said .1rm. AlI accounts due to sad firm are to be paid t0 and all accounls Tue by said firm will be uaid hy tha Firm of Curley & Craiue HEo will continue said business.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04

T D. Bradford, Jr, was an arrival from Knights island yesterday, coming to town to secure crew of men lie will return soon after tue ljh, ,d ia anxious to hire eight or tea miners to start work OF the Say of ''cs silo of the Grown Copper Co.'s holdings.
 N F. Doacjaon and ~ T. WhHtlo say left last week for a t.ip l3 tha Ma besua country. Nhev are going ii to locate some large deposits of lou grade goli quartz which We're found several years ago hy DaDnis0n.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04
. Grafton of the Day
RnpaG -eGDNS -
Boat Races

Route-TaIdcz dock to Swanitz dock and return.
 Row Boats $t5 and $i0. Power Boats under five tons %25. $15, %1O and $5.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04

The allowance of an application to contest & final land entry is matter resting in the sound discretion of the Commissioner of the Land Office
 The people of Nome are enjoying 5O- mile foot races as a diversion. James Wada, a Japanese, is the champion. He covered 50 miles in hours and 49 minutes. A Scotchman took the sec ond prize Most of the contestants quit before the race was more than half over.
 All the barber shops of town will be closed all day the Fourth of July, but they will remain open the afternoon of the Sd. until midnight
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To Charles Thorbunson:

You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements on the claim known as the "Gold Star lode claim, situated on Glacier Alaska, in the Valdez Recording District, in order to hold said mining claim under the pro visions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States being the amount re- 1906, and if within ninety days from tho service of this notice upon you or the com plete pub- lication thereof, you fail or refuse to contrib ute your proportion of said expenditure as CO., property of the undersigned under and pursu. ant to said SeceiOn 2324 0f the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 17th day of April 1907
 GEORGE BAREBACK Date of first publication April IS, 1907 Date of last publication July I5 1907
 Bullen Brothers, Of Esquimalt, were awarded the contract for the repairs to be made on the steamship Northwest ern. The contract calls for the com pletion of the work in forty-five days. The damaged plates and other injured portions of the hull will be repaired or replaced within thirty days according to the statements of the contracting firm. As soon as the ship IS repaired it will be sent here and will go on the Nome run without delay.
 The vessel is now on the drvdock af Esquimalt and will remain there until | finished
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04
Eazcl Sheldon Eor Goddess.

Hazel Sheldon For Goddess.
 The Goddess ol Lihcrsy~ voting con. test closed yesterday evening at 6 O clock and Hiss Ilazel Sheldon was elected to act as queen of the day The dark horse who was expected to show up yesterday did not make her ap- pearauce, and it vas walk away for Bliss Sheldon, who received a6out 400) votes, 3100 of which were cast yes terday.
 The total number of votes east dur ing the contest was OTTO, Miss Sheldon receiving 424s, Helen Brown 5g9. Con nie Ashby 539, Miss Messuer I1J, Miss Corrigar, ll3 and Miss Savoy 10L.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04
Fourth of July Program

Following is the program ar ranged for the celebration at Val deg July 4th:
 Parade start at 9 a. nj. Form corner Keystone and Me- KinIey Sts.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04
The Alaska PrOSpect0r
 And Valdez News.

Published at Valdez Alaska, every Thursday by the PRosPECToR PUBLISHING Co. PHONE MAIN 1. Entered at the Valdez PoStoilice as Second
 class matter. Shbscriptio $S per year. $2 for six months
 single copies 10 cents
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04
return of tag attached to the balloon.
Grand Bail

At Mckinley Hall nine o'clock p. m. Special music. Admission $1 50
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
POLITICS IN BOARD OF HEALTH.

In the discussion Of tuberculous infec-
ton from bovine and other germs the
national association for It's study and
prevention was told by its president at
a recent meeting I'm Washington that
the United States are very far behind
in respect to the efficiency OF their sani-
tary organizations AS compared with
those Of Great Britain and Germany
This is very likely the case and the rea-
son for Il is probably to be found in the
tendency we have and always have had
to mix politics with our appointive Of
fees. Speaking generally and with no
local application at all. II is probably
true that boards of health throughout
the United States are largely composed
of men without any special or trained
fitness for their places. They owe their
appointment TO political reasons nine
times in ten.-Boston Herald.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
FOR BELMONT PARK

First race-Six and half furIongs
kiamcsha. ia. Grimaldi. los: Preten-
sion. rs, Linnepee. 102; sam Rice, lg5;
Aletheuo. los: Captain Emerich. JOS;
Hamburg, If; King Cole. ll9.
Second race-Four and half fur
longs Chief Desmond, 81: Mystifer. 81;
rillinghast. 1O1: HOLSTER. 81: Masque,
100; Lajeunessc, 10; Treasurer, 81;
Spooner. 10; Orbicular, %; Glorious
Norbitt. 100: Lady Winifred. 81: Vo-
hort, 100, Dinnell. 100; Chapley. 100: Hid
den. 100: Seymour Beutler 10: Small
Package. %: Dennis Stafford. 100; Dead
Gone. 10; Thermidor, 10
Third race-Tne Laureate: five fur
longs. Belle Griffon, rs; Beaucoup. 10;
Rock Cress. 11O: Fancy. 1O7; G. w.
Burt. 10; Transvaal. 10: NIystiher. lO7:
Tea Leaf, 107; Magazine, 115; 1.-Two
Wire, 10.
Fourth ce-COsmop0litan Handicap.
one and onc-siNteenth miles. Go Be
tween. 10; w. :. Carey, III: Nealon,
ll6; Blandy. III; Bad News, III; Dolly
Spanker. los: Entree, 105; Philander. 1O4:
Don Enrique. 100; Belle of Pequest. 9S;
Dandelion 122: Tokalon. us. Gallavant.
ll3, IronSides. III; Far West. 10: Frank
Gin, i0l; -Ethon, los; McCarter, 100;
I"mbesi. 49,
Fifth race-Handicap steeplechase:
about two and a half miles. Sandh urst,
1856. Ben Shaw, l41, Palm, 100: Delcanta,
lt5; Garrett. 145; Kernel, 142; Realm, 137;
Fallaheen, l33; Brennus. 1873; Mr.. Nc
Cam, 40
Sixth race-Handicap; one and one
eighth miles Dolly Spanker. 126: Tom
my Waduell, l20; Philander, 119; Fam
best. NJ: Melbourne. no, Smiling Tom,
100: California King, 1O5; Good and
Plenty. lO2
Clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
Y. SOURNIN DOWNS
MARYLAND CHAMP

Members Of the Washington Chess.
Checker, and Whist Club were given 4
treat last night, when they Witnessed
one OF the series OF games now being
played between Vladimir Sournin, cham
pion Of the District Of Columbia, and
Mr. Levenstein, champion Of Maryland.
The game vas a queens gambiJ. and
was one OF the best games seen at the
club this season. They played cleverly,
but the local man had a shade the bet
ter in watching for his chances. This
won him the game. Incidentally. the
game goes as a record one for length,
156 moves being made. The ending Of
the match was peculiarly Glow. @ IRA -
being forced by a queen ari a pawn
against a queen. +. B. Adams was
referee and official stakeholder.
The series now stands to in Sour
Minis favor. There is also one draw,
which will not count In the final issue.