davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15

(Feb. / to Feb. 800
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land once at Wausau Wis.
January 3Oth, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Edwin Olson.
son and one of the heirs of Eliza A. Olson.
deceased. who. on November 23rd. 1904, made
homestead entry No. $685. Serial, No. Ol531,
for VIZ SWA, Section SO. Township so NJ.
Range W.. 4th Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make final five year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before the clerk of the Circuit Court of Bay
field County, at Washburn, Wis, on the 18th
day of March, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ingebret
Flonnes Hans Batolfs Chris Tone and Thos.
Tone all of Washburn, Wis. r. f. d. MOL.
John w. Miller.
Register.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
The Power of Beauty.

Browns wife is a beautiful woman,
isn't she?,
"She surely is"
eff had wife as beautiful as that
she could buy me all the neckties she
wanted to, and I'd wear 'em. by gum."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
The Real Puzzle.

The puzzle is not whether Bacon or
wrote the plays, but that
one person could get them all accepted.
Buffalo Express.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
Golden Weddings.

''But, papa. things have changed
since you were young"
Eyes. they have. Folks used to wait
fifty years for a golden wedding, but
now they demand it at The start"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
Epithet and Epitaph.

Tommy = Pop, what is the differ
ence between an epithet and an cpl
taph? Tommy's Pop-One is applied
to man before he is dead and the
other Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
Thorouuhness.

when I take up an idea," said the
egoist, II cover it completely"
"You do more than that" replied the
satirist; you bury it."-Exchange.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
EriendsE,in.

Friendship that flows from the heart
cannot be frozen by adversely, as the
water that flows from the spring can
not CONCEAL In winter.-Cowper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
(Jan. 25 to Feb. 29)
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT
bayfield, COUNTY.

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT
bayfield, COUNTY.
G. F. Colman. Plaintiff,
VS.
Andrew j. Akerly. Adeline Akerly. his wife.
Hosea b. Akerly, Elizabeth Akerly. his wife,
Daniel b. Sill, Melinda Sill. his wife, Clark L.
Ring Lumber Company. Simon ]. Murphy.
Ann M. Murphy, his wife. George o. Robin
son, Jane Is. Robinson. his wife, Elisha H.
Finn and Samantha W. Finn, his wife,
Temple E. Dorr. Nancy NJ Dorr, his wife,
Clark Z. Ring, Trustee, Merrill & Ring Lum-
Der Co., Thomas ID. Merrill Elizabeth M.
Merrill his wife, Percy M. Shaw Jr., Zillah
Shaw. his wife, Clark l.. Ring, Lizzie M.
Ring, his wife, Thomas Merrill and Charlotte
Merrill, hi> wife, Lewis Helms, Trustee and
John G. Williams. all unknown heirs of any
of the foregoing persons who are deceased.
the successors and assigns of any corpora
ton above named which has been dissolved,
the successors in trust of any of the fore
going who are trustees and all unknown
owners or claimants to the lands described in
the notice on the summons and described In
the complaint or any interest therein in
choate or otherwise. Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin:-To the Said De-
PENDANTS and Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after the service Of this
summons. exclusive of the day of service.
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your failure
so to do, Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the COM
plant; of which a copy is herewith served
upon you.
A. w. Mcleod.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address. Washburn. bayfield, County.
Wisconsin.
NOTICE, this action affects and relates to
the following described lands. South half of
the Northeast quarter; Southeast quarter of
Sec. 8: Southwest quarter of Sec. IA; South
half of Sec. IS; Lot one % Sec. 20; Northeast
quarter. North half of the Southeast quarter
of Sec. %; North half of the Northwest
quarter. Southwest quarter of the Northwest
quarter, Southwest quarter Southwest
quarter of the Southeast quarter of Sec. "a.
all in Township so North of Range West
Northeast quarter, Northeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter. Northeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter and North half of South.
60 st quarter, all in Sec. "a, Township so North
of Range West.
A. w. Mcleod,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15

Home is the grandest of all institL-
fions.-Spurgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

Moffett and a score OF others that could
he named who own fine shooting dogs
would lend their encouragement three
day meeting could be held here that
would reflect credit on the city ana create
an interest in this splendid sport that 1t
has never before known in this section.
b. RI. Weeks is having a run OF hard
luck with his dogs. his two puppies beins
down with distempcr. Mr. Weeks says
that from now OH he proposes DONG
his own veterinary work. Mr.. IL M.
Dickinson has been very kind In aiding
him In treating the two puppies, ana
under their combined efforts, the two
valuable dogs are well on the road to
recovery.
The protractcd cold weather has APT
parently killed very few OF the District
quail. as the writer has information
from different sources that the birds
are doing finely.
Out i'm Oklahoma some time since a
gentleman wanted to secure setting
of wild turkey eggs. There were
plenty of wild turkeys in the vicinity
and he told the bad boy Of the neigh
hood that he would give him dollar
If he found the eggs. In Few days
he brought the eggs. swearing he had
scared IL wild turkey hen off her nest.
The eggs were placed under hens and
nearly all Matched out, but to the gen.
tIemans chagrin the turkeys all proved
turkeys in that section were owned by
an old Indian who believed every
white man a thief a lot Of explain
ing had TO be done. and even then all
the Indian would do to exonerate him
was to give a very credulous grunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
FIELD AND KENNEL

Field and Kenrer' has received let
ter from Mr.. Marshall Morgan. secretary
to Senator Luke Lea Endorsing the posi-
ton taken in this column OH the sale OF
game i'm tho District Of Columbia. Mr..
Morgan Is an ardent sportsman and a
newspaper man as well. lie formerly
edited a section of the Tennessean, and
his notes. under the heading Fur. FIN
and Feathers" We're widely read. lie Is
therefore thoroughly competent to write
on the subject. Mr.. Morgan inclosed d
chipping from the Nashville Banner.
which we wish we could copy in fun. but
limited space prevents this MT. Morgan
says: This clipping Will snow now
others are looking at Washinston's in
consistency After describing the erect
the cold weather had on bird life in this
section, the Banners correspondent
writes:
"A strange travesty on our alleged
mercy and civilization was furnished IN
the case Of the District of Columbia In
the recent cold spell. Quite an agitation
was raised therein the nations capital
in behalf of the starving quail Peopie
were urged time and again to feed the
birds. and many did feed them. Yet.
while the starving birds were being led
in the thickets they were being shipped
right then into the city by the thou-
sands from adjoining states and coun-
ties. and perhaps from greater distances.
game birds to be sold without limit or va
riety. Here was situation that not only
invited the crueltieS Of the pot hunter ana
his avocation. but likewise one that was
a constant and ever-recurrlng 1nVltatlon
to have the laws Of adjoining states
broken:
"Kind-hearted people feeding them in
the edges Of the District to keep them
from starving in the snow.
Just outside the District pot hunters
| d., he ha0 niCKInR
them up frozen to smuggle into the mar
kets of Washington.
'.This is consistency as she is exempi-
fed at the great National Capital
The correspondent no doubt meant well.
but he wrote from an entire msconcep-
ton of the facts There is no incons1s-
tency and no connection between tho two
things. An organization Of humane gen
tlemen, sportsmen and bird lovers al. out
of their own means, provide an aDunoance
of grain to feed the birds during cold
weather. There is no red tape about get
ting the food. It is accessible to ALI VINO
will distribute 1t, we are informed, and IL
has been q potent factor In making the
District a bird haven. So much for these
inconsistent gentlemen, to whom all
ferred to. Game selling in the District Is
outrageously abused, but the law sane
lions 1t. And what have these 'inconsist-
emit" citizens to do with the making Of
these laws? Not as much as one Of the
Banners Nashville subscribers, for he
at least votes for the senators and one Of
the Representatives who make them.
Congress and not the citizens here pre-
scribe the manner of selling game and is
responsible for existing conditions. In
short, Congress is entirely resp onsible for
bringing this enormous quantity OF game
into this city and permitting its sale. but
the citizens Of Washington are held re-
sponsibie for both sins. This u consist
ency as she 10 Frit about Weshington."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
LORD AND LAJOIE'S
BASE-CLEANING DOUBLES

The team leaders from 1907 to 1911, in
elusive. are named below:
Boston -Unslaub. in 1901. 20 runs: Cess
Ter. in 1905. ~ runs: Speaker. in 1903,
~ runs: Stahl. In 1910. 81 runs; d. Lewis
I'm 1911. - runs
,'hica o--Donohue, in 1901. 60 runs; An
acrson. in 1aas. ~ runs: Dougherty, in
1s9 80 runs; Dougherty, in 1910. IS runs !:
H'odic, in 1911. liz runs.
Cleveland i ajoie. in 1901. 65 runs: Ia
Jcie. i'm 1905 80 runs: IUnchu,an. in 1900
ell runs; Iajoe. in 1910. &c runs: Jack
son. in 1911, IS runs.
petroi. Cobb. in 1901. 1I6 runs: Cobb.
in 1905 10; runs: Cobb. in 13(H, ~, runs
Crawford. in 1910. 11J runs; Cobb. in
1911. TT runs.
New York" iiliams. In 1867, 81 rams:
Jlcpphili. In taos. - runs: F;nsle in 1909
z? runs; Cree, in 1914 IS runs: IIartzcli,
IN 1911 81 runs.
Philadelphia Davis. IN ,an1 Of runs:
Murphy in 1905. ~ runs; Baker. in 1902.
81 runs; Collins. in 1910. 80 runs; Baker,
in 1911. ~, runs
ST. Louis Wallace i'm 1907 II runs:
11~vris. in 1905. - Rms: Ferris, in 1890.
GO runs: Wallace, in 1910, Il runs; La
porte. In 1871. a. runs.
Washington Delahaatv, in 1907, 81
runs: Freeman. in le0s. {. runs: Tn.
elaub. In 400 e.; runs: Gcsslcr m 1910,
IS TUBS: Gessier IN 1911. 4; runs.
Roy HartzeIl OF the HIghlanders set the
seasons individual record for opportune
clubbing when. In ST. Louis. July l2, he
drove In eight runs. In this passages at
arms. which the Kites annexed by a
score OF t. 10 ., Ro:sterous Roy twice
swept the bases clear OF their three In
ha5!tants by polling extra-base smashes
and once. with a comrade on third, lifted
long fly that enabled him to score.
Barney Petty was the Planters slabman
that afternoon, Hartzeli landing on him
for double in the third inning and for
home run in the eighth chapter. Ir
canto vii Roy made an airline sacrifice,
failing TO do anything damaging on his
other two trips TO the plate. The Hill
topper. by driving in six runs on two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Inquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
On what day and with what team does
the base ball season open here?
Philadelphia opens the season here
April Is.
Sporting Editor Star:
and B have four points each in Five
Up" A, dealing, turns UP the jack. b
holds the ace. Which wins?
A wins. Game is over soon as jack Is
turned and ace is never played.
Sporting Editor Star:
Please answer the following question In
your pink sheet. What year did Walter
johnson join the Nationals? What year
did Mcbride come here? ]. X. l..
johnson joined the team in the fall of
1907 Mcbride was secured from Kansas
City during the winter of that year and
opened here in the spring of 1908.
Sporting Editor Star:
kindly explain IL under existing base
ball laws it would be possible for the
Washington club to sell a player to a
National League club? BEN HUR.
pose of player in this manner 1T would
have to get waivers on the player from
the other seyen clubs in the league.
Sporting Editor Star:
Did Moeller, secured by Washington
from Rochester, ever play with any other
major league club? Please answer in
pink sheet. BASE BALL.
Moeller had trial with Pittsburgh sew
eral years ago when he was not out OF
his teens.
Sporting Editor Star:
Please state in your pink sheet what
changes have been made in the base ball
rules since last season? H. j.
None The joint rules committee has
not and may not meet, since 1t seems TO
be the consensus Of opinion that the
rules as they now stand are perfectly
satisfactory.
Sporting Editor Star:
Please give the following information.
with what club did Christy Mathewson
start his big league career? Has he been
a winner every year since he started?
ADMIRER-
Mathewson started with New York. He
has won more games than he has lost
every season but ono since he came into
fast company.
Sporting Editor star:
How many Of the inheider9 now on
Gramfhas LIST axe originally shoEtQtepe9
nGn031ws R=084 2f62xa1A 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
" Cobb Shines as Run Maker; CesS| Was the Best for

l. and against Detroit. September 2e.
Collins, Philadephis. against New York, Sep
TENDER IL and October 6.
Crawford, Detroit. against ST. Louis. April 3.
and against Philadelphia. July II.
Delahsnty. Detroit, against Philadelphia. May
Jackson. Cleveland. against ST Louis. May I.
and against Washington. July q.
Lspp. Philadelphiha. against Chicago. July Il,
and against Detroit September 2s
Austin. st. Louis, against Detroit. October B.
Bail Cleveland. against Chicago. June %.
Callahan. Chicago against Washington MAY TO-
Chase, New York, against Detroit July
Collins. Chicago against st. Louis. Sertem'
ber -.
Coombs. Philadelphia, against Cleveland. July
Cree. New York. against Washington. June "a
Daniels. New York. against Washington
Davis. Philadclphis. against Cleveland. May =
Dougherty. Chicago, against St Louis, April 10.
Ensle Bosten against Cleveland p Msy
Hogan. St Louis; asains, Chicago. July 6;
Knight, New York. against St Louis. juno l.
Kutina St Louis. against Detroit. October g.
Mcbride. Washington, against Detroit. July 2e
McInnis. Philadelphia. against Boston: June ~
Murphy Philadelphia. against New York sep
oIdrins. Philadelphia. against New York
Olson clsve,snd against MsssinstC w,, M;y Is
S'chaefer Washington. against Detroit, Au-
Wallace st. Louis. against Cleveland. April 81
Williams. st. Louis. against Cleveland. April
Ycrkes. Boston. against New York. May 5.
DOUBLES THAT BROUGHT IN THREE RUNS.
April 2s-Oldrins Of Philadelphia, on Groom Of
Washington. s..
April 2I-Bod1e or Chicago on fcweii OF 81.
Nav 5-Johnson Of New York. of f. Smith Of
Nav 20 Paige Of Cleveland. or Groom Of
Washington.
June I6-Iord Of Philadelphia. OF Young Of
June 2s-Stovall Of Cleveland. OF Scott Of
Chicago.
cage The king pinrh-hitting for Graney
and his swat decided the game in the Maps
july 4-Moriarty Of Detroit of Baker OF Chi
July s-Lange of Chicago. of Brockets Of New
July ,12-Hartzerl of New York, on Petty Of
St Louis. ,.,,.
July as-Barry of Philadelphia. of James Of
august Cobb of Detroit. OF Caldwell Of
New York
September :-Cunningham Of Washington of
"rtol,er " Tmtwciler o, Detroit. of Knapp of
Cleveland.
TRIPLES THAT BROUGHT IN THREE RUNS.
April 1s-Ccllins OF Philadelphia of Wood OF
i Boston. r.u -,
| Nav i1-Iord Of Chicago. OF Groom Of Wash
MAY 1e-Rlggcrt OF Boston. OF Mitcheh OF
Nav rs TarnehlI Of Chicago. of Hall Of R"s-
ton The Mexican bad just dashed TO khiiay
relief. ,,,. o..
Cleveland. 49,, -,
lure I0-Austin Of st. Louis, OF Morgan OF
Philadelphia. 49,, =.
Jrne oo-Ban Of Cleveland. of Walsh OF Chi
csgo. 10 Er.,.. -,
Am-,Ist 1J-Knight Of New York. on Groom OF
august o6-Bush Of Detroit OF Becker OF
Scntemher 1s-Drakc Of Detroit. OF Hor Of
New York. ,,,, 80 r.a
| we'll of Sew York.
| lIOMERS MADE WITH BASES TANNED.
May jackson of Cleveland. Oh Powell or ST.
Nav l3-Cobb Of Detroit. of karger OF Boston;
Nav IS Olson Of Cleveland. OIL hughes OF
Jnpr 2|t:npningham of Washington. of Mitch
June atEsicInnis Of Philadelphia, OF Hall OF
July 1e-Hartcll Of New York. of Pclty OF
81 Louis. 10 D.ns.r,h
Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
HARTSELL HOLDS
BAT-IE RECORD
RATED IN EIGHT RUNS IN CANE.
Hartzell, New York. against St Louis. July u

RATED IN EIGHT RUNS IN CANE.
Hartzel New York. against st. Louis, July l..
BATFED IN FIVE RUNS IN GAME.
Cobb Detroit. against Rcston, May IL, and
against philadelphia. August l.
Baker Philadelphia. against New York, July 4.
Chase, New York, against st. Louis, Septem-
Der ID.
Cunningham. Washington against Detroit,
June =.
Gardner, Boston, against New York. May ..
Lord Chicago. against Washington. May II.
Murphy. Philadelphia. against Detroit. July ~.
Olson Cleveland. against New York. May IL.
C. Walker, Washington, against ST. Louis, Au-
gust S.
BATTED IN FOUR RUNS IN CANE.
n. lewis B.,ston against Detroit May -;
against New tok. June q, and against ST.
Louis, July p end September %.
Cobb Detroit, against ST. LoniS. April y;
against Washington, June 3. and against Chi
cago July ). -
Bod;c Chicago against st. Louis. April p;
against Washington, July IL, and against New
York. Lr'y 81. :.
Ispcrtc ST. Louis. against New YORK, juno ;
against Washington. August II. ami sgainst
Baker. Philadelphia. against Cleveland, June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Leaders in Former Years.
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE.

lea, who. witnessed the play, the ball had
scarcely landed in Rube'S hands before
Cobb set sail for third. The Georgia
peach hesitated not at the near bag, but
put on more speed and beat Jack Barrys
relay to the plate by a slender margin.
Cobb's action in tallying from second on
fly ball must have made deep impress
sion on the man who caught the sphere.
for it was Oldring who next pulled off
this sctntillant bit of base ball strategy.
Reuben Noshier duplicated the peachs
performance in the game staged on the
Hilltop September L., scoring behind
Bris Lord on Eddie Collins hoist to Bert
Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
WHITE.
White, 10 pieces.
White to play and mate In two.
Solutions to Problems.


Correct solutions to problem No.
were received from l.. NJ. B.. Chevy
Chase: f. N, Georgetown. d. c.; w. l.
p. Cleveland Park. No. 2, James A.
Gordon, G. p. O.; w. L. p. Cleveland
Park: L. NJ. B.. Chevy Chase. and F. ~.
Georgetown, ID. c.
The key-move to No. I Is at BIS
Kits; not Ks, and In No. =, RIB so. 10
the correct key-move.
All communications. solutions. ETC.,
should be addressed to Capital City
Chess and Checker Club. 18th street
and New York avenue northwest.
Checkers.
The game given below was played
in the simultaneous exhibition, Febru-
airy 10, j. e. Chandler playing the
black pieces against Farquhaf, who
was conducting sixteen other games at
the same time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

nleted. and tho Washington Chess and
Whist Club takes this occasion to OK
tend cordial welcome to all players
Of the District to participate I'm this
event. Though the prizes have been
given entirely by the club members. this
tournament is open to any one who cares
to enter. The entries of some of the
Capital City Club stars would give par
ticu]ar plea sure.
The following game shows how easily
a won game may be ''frittcred' away:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

week. The smallest
classes in profess
sional boxing are
involved In the
program.
Today ] o h n n y
Coulon. recognized
bantam champion
Of the United States
OF America. will de-
fend his title from
the attach ~ 1ittf>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

The following problem has some To-
cal interest. it was dedicated by the
composer to Edward M. Weeks Of this
city. Mr.. Weeks is an old time friend
OF Mr. Kcnnard aId is wen known in
local chess circles.
No. =.
BY W. I. kennard. 1900.
Black, pieces.
BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Johnny CouIon and frankie
Burns Mix 1t Up Today
at New Orleans.
ATTELl AND KILBANE
CLASH ON THURSDAY
Johnny Has a Good Chance to
Beat Abe, But He Must Be
Aggressive.
BY JAMES J. coRBErT.

Former Heavyweight Champion Of the World.
Written for The Stas.
The attention of the pugilistic world will
be conferred upon the little fellows this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

All arrangements for the big Wash
ingtons birthday tourney are now conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

ProblerS and End Games.
Following & an end game played re-
Gently at the capital City Club:
LOWELL.
. BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

bOII1 UentS. DIS the score SHOWS,
were holly contested and general salts
faction is expressed on all hands at the
outcome. The gambit tournament was
the more exciting of the two and it was
not known until the very last sitting was
played who would be first, second or
third. Molkows sensational finish after
a bad start entities him to lot of
credit. winning as he did three straight
games at the end. Wootton, Weeks and
Kistler fought valiantly and also deserve
credit.
An interesting simultaneous perform
ance was given at the club Friday night,
when r. +. Lowell. the well known local
crack" played sixteen boards at once.
winning eleven games and losing five 1t
had been announced that Club Champion
l.. b. Napoleon would play. but he was
delayed in reaching the club. Mr.. Lowell
readily agreed to take his place. starting
in promptly at $50 O'Clock, and finishing
shortly after ii o'clock. Those who won
Mundelle. Wootton and Fry.
Mr.. Lowell played quite rapidly, and
finished off several of his games with
brilliant mating combinations.
Both sections In the Evans Sambit
tournament are scheduled 10 commence
play this week, but so eager are they
for the pray that some have already
anticipated the schedule. The game be-
low between Lowell and Roberts was
the first game played, and il they keep
up tho pace there ought to be some fire.
works occasionally.
A count was taken in the handicap
tournament February IA. and the re-
suit showed that 935 games had been
played since January 1. At present
tickets are being deposited at the rate of
about twenty-five per day. This undoubt-
eddy breaks all Washington records for
chess enthusiasm.
AS a slight diversion February 90 a
match will be played between teams
chosen and captained by r. F. Lowell
and L. E. Zapoleon; honor will be the
only thing at stake.
The two correspondence games, which
have just been started with the Provi-
dence, r. l., Chess Club, stand now as
follows:
SCOTCH GAME.
Providence, Capt. City Providence. Cap'l City
White Black. White. Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
CHESS AND CHECKERS

Both the club championship tournament
and the kings saInbit tournament, which
have been in progress for several weeks
at the Capital City Chess and Checker
Club, came to close during the past
week all prizes being definitely settled.
The leaders in the championship event