davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

subject OF scare head" articles innu-
merable Municipal ownership and the
initiative and referendum nave found IN
Editor Way an ardent advocate, But the
one evil which Editor Ways reform can
didate for mayor has announced that he
will. II elected. suppress, Editor Way
himself has referred 20 but rarely.
IL q. openly charged by gene
Ways former associates In tho
gambling business that the iuS-
tire OF sold has blinded him 60
the existence of open gaming
houses In seattle, that the mu-
steal cIink of coin and the crisp
rustic of hank notes have drown
ed his voice Of protest.
In plain Enaitsh the SAMPLERS
of seattle claim that the price Of
Editor Nay'. practical silence on
the question Of pohtic gambling
IL $40 ~ day out OF the Golfers OF
the standard gambling house.
Are the church people who are following
Eugene way as refo-mer aware that q
Is publicly charged that until the p0liec
were compelled 70 close % down last spriaE
'Geno Way Ras a SILENT partner ia the
Green Light Chinese lottery ON Washing.
ton street. an institution that nlrhed froia
the pockets ~ not only work nEmen. bat
working women. working Eir,s ard caii-
dren as we'll their hard earned uickels
dimes and dollars with scarcely pre-
tense - Offering then a chance of wiz
ning7 There are reputable members % the
city council who from or7cial tnvesstEa-
tlon became SATISFIED of ways connection
with this sure-tuing gambling house and
make this charge against him
WANTED ANOTHER LOTTERY.
There is even ssidencc teudlng 20 show
that 'Gene Way ard his friend Thomas
Navin. councilman from the FIRST ward.
hardly more tran n month AKA made an
attempt 10 bring ahout the reopsning %
Chinese lottexies IN Seattle and that hsd
thsy been successful Gene Way would now
be Gambler Way ana noi ex-tsamh.er WAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
FIVE MEN PER|SHED
IN NEW YORK FIRE.
sMoTHERED ny SMOKE AND FIRE
IN BURNING TENEMENT.
Bowcry Lodsinghouse the scene Of
the FatsiIts-IittIe Damage Done
by Fire. But smoke oNercame the
ylctims-Thrce other. injured.

NEW YORK. March 4-FGve persons
were burned 90 death ana three were in
jgred early this morning ia Gre which
occurred ia seyen-story ioaglashossa al
~ 70 Is Eowery.
The dead are.
Charles Butte . years Old
John Clark - years oid.
Edward npy e.. sS years old p.
Henry Jackson lroloredl 8 years old
ono unlasutlaed man aeous 50 years old
stephen Carney. = years Old was bvrnsa
about the body. face and hands aad re-
moved 20 a hospital IN q serious condition
Martin Gallagher. s. years p1a. vas burn
ed about the face and hands. also removed
20 the hosFdial
Egwara walker. q years old. was burn
"a. 5ui after having his wouaa dressed re-
nained A. the lnsEinEnouse.
The FIRE was frst discovered shortly
after , O'Clock saokr WAS poaFiux frora
the windows % ths 6tih 1oar and 5se
flames were unklnE ragld progress
Many small Rooms.
The loaxlnEhouEe was cat up into ~
rooms. ard ninety 0f these small places
we1e occapled when the gre broke out.
Policemen sent Ia an alarm ard burst into
the riace 10 arouse the inmates. Tpey
nofiaeA fhs nigh; CLERK. who Immediately
rang th. alarms al over the house. The
Railways we've instantly filed vita
crowd q excited people. The policemen.
forced their way 70 the upper floors. IN
an EFFORT 10 rescue Home % the helpless
or any ore who mlgAt be- overcome with
smoke. They carried cut Thomas Harper.
a one-leEged man. ana Ed- Walker. who
had been burned ana partially overcome
BY the smoke.
building slightly burned
Stephen Carney was found lying on the
floor In hts room. where the flames had
already burned the old mans face. hands
and body "a a policeman clicked hlra uD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
building slightly Burned.

stephen Carney "a. found lying on the
floor In hts room. where the flames had
already burned the old mans face, hands
and body. "a a policeman clicked him up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
Reform Leader Well Paid by
Seattle Gamblers.
RECEIVES $40 PER WEEK.
Standard Gambling House Buys
Silence Of His Newspaper.

Puts Up SO Day TO Mnn Whom
James Hamilton Lewis Declares
to Have Respect of the Christian
People of Seattle and Who ex-
Rev. Clark Davis Says Is an Hon
est Man-Hnd an Interest In
Lottery Until Police Closed It.
Fusion Leaders Come to the
Front in Defense of Their Boss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
WANTED ANOTHER LOTTERY.
Diplomatic Hard work before Both
Countries.

LONDON. March s-The Daily Chron-
icle. referring thls morning to-the con-
Trajectory reports regarding Lord Paunce-
fotc. says;
We hope Il is true that Lord Paunce-
fote Il 70 remain in Washington another
year We fear there j. nari work before
the diplomacy Of beth countries. X we
are not to relapse into our former un-
friendly attitude"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

Peru VIII Take Part ia the Next
Convorafton.

LIMA. Peru. March . via Galveston
Il Comercsa, commenting e9Itoraily 20.
day upon a dispatch from Washington.
Announcing the probable reconvoeation OF
the pan-Amsrioan congress. says: Al
though Pcrsswas the only South American
government not represented At the con
gress. she will pss5ably be invited In this
instance aud VIII take part thus emers-
ing from the international isolation which
for soIns time she has suffered froxn-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
bOERS PREPARING 10
ACT ON DEFENSIVE.
No News Has Come of 0per-
ations at the Front.
ROBERTS SAYS BUT LITTLE
Believed, However, That he II
Actively at Work.

sigus Indicate That the Beers Are
Conducting General Retreat
Throushout Cape Colony. and
May Concentrate at Abrahnms
KraaI 20 Bar Lord Roberts Adj
vnnce-Gen. Rrabaut Makes Sue
ccssfui Night Attack ON Bcer rc-
sition at la Buchasn~s Nek. oe-
cupying Captured 1ntrenchmeuts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
Employment OF ce,..i~r..

A noticeable feature OF Mi the recent
operations at the theater of war has heen
the active employment OF colonial forces,
which is In marked contrast 20 the peiiey
adopted nt the beginning of the war The
Australian colonies have decided 10 pro.
vide tho 2seo men Mr. Chamberlain re-
Gently asked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

Abrshams kraal as shown IN the war
ONCE maps. is n group OF three kopjes
situated at the junction ~ Kraaispruit
with Modder river. II II "A natural point
OF concentration. which the Beers could
make extremely strong. but after the
proofs OF the mobility ot tho army of
Lord Roberts. II may he duuhted whether
they will make really serious attempt TO
bar hts advance there r-.s.asss-.@- 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

NEW YORK. March 4--FGve persons
were burned 90 death ana three were in
jgred early this morning 70 a Gre which
occurred in q scvon-story iodglnshoaSe al
"a D.. a 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
EUGENE WAY AS PICTURED BY JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
AND ExRFV. Clark DAVIS, AND EUGENE WAY AS HE Is.

Armoy Leus erRev Clark
- sd Way of md
eMr kof
this Candidate
stated that had Nj, be ahoaefna
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
ILLUSTRATED SERMON IN CHURCH
Birthday Party Given in the Brown Church
Parsonage

Lincoln City, Oct. 12.--Miss Virgie
Reed Is visiting her brother in Newark,
n. j.
Miss Mary Truitt is visiting in Cam
den, N. j.
William Morrison. Jr.. of Hoboken,
N. j., is home on a vacation.
Mrs, " e. Hills gave a pleasant
party at the parsonage. the occasion
being her birthday. Her Sunday school
class presented her with a fine rocking
chair.
The Rev Eiswald OF Milford. gives
an illustrated sermon in the Brown
Church each Monday evening. They
are very interesting. and the admis-
sion Is free.
Mrs. G. A. Arnold and Myron
Harder were elected delegates to the
Sussex county Sunday school conven-
tion at Glendale
j. Fisher Welch has opened O new
grocery store IN the Adkins building
R0binson's factory Is canning pears.
Extra meetings were commenced in
the NJ. 70. Church by the Rev. " T..
Hills last Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
MILTON SCHOOL OPENED
Edward Davidson Appointed Field
Secretary OF Association

Milton, Oct 12.-Edward Davidson
has been appointed field secretary for
Broadl1iln hundred, OF the Sussex
County Sunday School Association.
A Democratic meeting was held In
Schoolhouse Hall on Tuesday evening,
at which we're present the Hon. Peter
]. Ford, and ex-Superintendent OF
Schools J. G.. Gray, and others.
William Smith, young man OF this
town, is now i'll and confined to his
home.
The public schools OF this town
opened on Monday morning
The shirt factory is closed for re-
pairs.
On account Of the opening of the
public schools. many OF the young
women who have been at work In the
shirt factory have relinquished theii
business temporarily to go TO school
This is right, and Messrs. Douglass
and White show n commendable dis
position in allowing their girls to quit
work during the school season and
taking them back again In the Spring
This is a mutual affair. and is agreed
upon between employer and employees
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
COLLECTION MAY BE SOLD
Clergyman win Celebrate His sixth
Year as Rector

Claymont, Oct. 12.-Just one year
ago last evening the late Dr. j. r. M.
Cardeza lectured IN Claymont NJ. d.
Church ON Stones" His lecture On
mineralogy is remembered with pleas
ure, nor did the people think THAI so
soon he would be called away. His
excellent collection will doubtless be
sold In the near future to one OF the
large institutes. There is. perhaps, no
like collection OF just the Same kind
of minerals eXlant
The Rev ]. Harry Chesley rector OF
this parish Will hold divine service
on Monday morning In commemora-
ton Of his sixth year at Claymont. A
number OF clergymen Of adjacent par
ishes Ia Delaware will be present and
Ia luncheon viii be served on the rec
tory grounds at the noon hour. The
occasion viii doubtless be "a pleasant
one, as several of the clergy Will make
addresses.
Mrs. Eben ~ Baldwin has returned
from 4 pleasant weeks visit to Har-
ford county. Md
Chestnuts are ripening, corn is being
husked and gradually the leaves are
turning.
The recent heavy rains washed the
roads in many places and they are
rough and heavy.
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
MECHANICS VISIT CHESTER
Delightfully."- Entertained by Grocer
Council of That CITY

Delegations from Media Council. No. "a;
Captain Charles V. Gridley Council, No.
49, Of Marcus Hook: Wilmington Coun-
ell, No. !. and jefferson Council. No 10,
Of Wilmington. OF the Order United
American Mechanics, visited John r.
Grocer Council. in Chester. on Thurs day.
-Four candidates We're initiated and the
work Of the degree team was most ex-
collcnt. winning golden opinions from the
visitors. The team was made up as fol-
lows: Captain. {. S. Kepner; councillor,
John Chism; vice-counoilor, J. A. Wor-
rell; senior eN-councilor. John Johnson;
junior ex-councilor, Samuel PARCELS: in
.duotor, George b. Sill; examiner. II. IT,
Fields; inside protector. w. M Brooks.
trustees, Delaware Stanton and James
Wooters
During the evening addresses were
made by Frank A. Stover. secretary of
the Delaware State Council; James
Reeves, John Dare, Elwood Clark VIII
liam Connor. the state councillor Of Della
ware; Frank 2. Ashenfelter and Others
of the local council; a duet was sung by
y. A. Worrell and J. II. Anthony. Songs
were sung by John Chism and George b
SIN
A collation. was served during the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
Strikers
WANT UNION
RECOGNITION
Continued From First Page)

temporary secretary read the call TOT
the convention. after which a perma-
nent organization was effected by the
election Of President Mitchell as chair
man and John T. Dempsey as secre-
tary.
Chairman Mitchell's first act was to
read telegram Of encouragement
from Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor. Presi-
dent Mitchell then again addressed the
miners. He said:
"This is probably one of the most re-
markable conventions that it has ever
been my good fortune to attend. You
are called here to pass Judgment on a
proposition never made TO you. The
operators made no propositions to the
minera They posted notices Of an adj
vance In wages over those formerly
paid. Il will now become your duty to
pass judgment as to whether you de-
sire to accept it or to instruct your
officers what you wish them to do.
As | said before, every man here must
fell that upon his shoulders rests a
terrible responsibility. If you legis-
late wisely you will have a bright
future before you. On the other hand,
a mistake made NOW may mean a con-
tlnuation OF the conditions which have
prevailed here for many years"
When Mr. Mitchell had concluded q
motion to go into secret session was
unanimously carried.
The press committee, of which Mr..
Mitchell is chairman made public the
following report OF what took place at
che executive session:
During the entire session the ques-
tion at issue was debated by the dele
gates in an earnest. conservative man
ner, and tho opposition to the propo.
sition Of the operators appeared to be
unanimous. There appeared also TO be
intense desire to have the organization
| officially recognized No motions were
adopted bearing on the wage scale
The convention adjourned to meet al
o'clock tomorrow Saturday morn
ing"
IL was learned that a good part OF
the afternoon was taken up by the del
egates from tho Schuylklll valley, who
urged that no proposition be accepted
unless the sliding scale be abolished
They maintained that the increase Of
fered by the operators would not re
main long In force unless there was +;
fixed scale. Many Of the delegates
thought that the wages should be fixe'
on a tonnage basis, and not on thu
vaccilating market prices Of coal.
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
KNIGHTS BOOM THEIR ORDER
Visitors From This City and Else.
where Attend Chester Initiation

A special effort TO boom the order has
been made recently by Alpha Encamp-
ment, Knights Of st. John and Malta. in
Chester. and as a result Of this hustle on
the part Of the members, number Of
candidates were initiated on Thursday
evening.
The ceremony was made very impres-
sive ana was conducted by Most Eminent
Grand Commander Charles r. Hayward,
the supreme head Of the order.
Visitors were present from Phlladel-
phia. Wilmington New York and other
places, and after the initiation social
meeting was held at which a number OF
speeches were made Then banquet wa.
spread and in this all the degrees Wers
taken by all the members.
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
FUNERAL OF AN ALTAR BOY
Young Son ofThomas Foster Buried
In Dover Yesterday
snecIal t0 the nvenIng Journal

Special 20 the Evening Journal
Dover Oct 12.-The funeral OF the
son of Thomas Foster took place from
Holy Cross Church yesterday, and was
largely attended The casket was met
at the front door of the church by
Father Waldron and twenty altar boys
and escorted up the aisle to the front
OF the chancel. During the procession
the youthful voices sang the pathetic
anthem of the dead High mass was
celebrated after which interment took
place in Holy Cross Cemetery.
The services at the grave were per-
formed by Father Waldron, after
which the altar boys sang Nearer My
Go 10 Thee. AS the youthful voices
resounded on the MONDAY air the
large crowd was moved to tears at the
last farewell of the altar boys to their
dead companion The body was en-
cased In a red cedar casket, covered in
white plush, and was later covered
with beautiful floral offerings.
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
NEW TANGLED TEA
WAS SUCCESSFUL
Another Band Of CypSiOS
Passes Through Ken
nett Square

Kcnnett Square, Oct 12.-Dr Willis
Wright and wife, OF Denver, Colorado,
are visiting Mrs. Mary =. Brown,
North Union street.
Mrs. Lydia b. Walton has been at
tending the meeting of directors Of the
poor at Wilkesbarre this week and
has not yet returned home.
Miss Lillian ArmOr Centreville, IS
visiting her aunts, the Misses Cloud,
ON Marshall street. this borough.
Another procession of gypsies pass
ed through town this morning, travel
ing westward.
Revival services are In progress at
the Second Baptist Church. The Rev. j.
H. Lewis, OF Alabama. is assisting the
Rev. j. w. Brown, the pastor
The Nineteenth Century Tea" held
In the First Baptist Church last even
ing, passed or beautifully, and those
who were present say the menu was
delicious throughout and the service
exceptional. over one hundred per-
sons partooll of the meal and fully s25
will be cleared by the enterprise.
The New-Contury Club opens to-day
and the afternoon meeting will be fol-
lowed by a public reception.
The ladies' OF the Presbyterian
Union will hold their first social OF the
season this evening.
Mrs. S. Bernard Chambers. OF Phila-
delphia, formerly OF this borough, who
has been seriously IN for many weeks
at her home in that city, is able tC
ride out occasionally in a.closed cal
for a short drive, but continues in toe
nervous a condition TO see anyone
outside her immediate household.
William Pyle and William Chalfapt
two OF our most venerable citizens
We're able to be up town this morning
and talk over the affairs OF borough
and nation.
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
odd FELLOWS
INSTALL OFFICERS
New Social Club Makes Plans
for the Winters En-
teFtainmORt

Marcus Hook, Oct. 12.-The installa-
ton of the officers OF Farmers and
Mechanics Lodge, /. o. o. T., was very
ably performed by the d. ID. G. M.
Edward Minton, Of Media, at recent
meeting OF the lodge AT the conclu-
sion OF the ceremonies a very enjoy
able time was spent in speaking and
partaking OF some appropriate refresh
ments, including ice cream, cake and
cigars, this being the compliments OF
the new noble grand and for this
kindness those present extended their
sincere thanks.
Miss Ruth Parcels, the borough's
postmistress, is spending some time
taking in the sights OF Harrisburg, Pa
A number of ladies from the Metho-
dist Church attended the bazaar in
progress at Trainer M. E. Church last
evening.
The board OF stewards of the Metho-
dist Church, will hold a meeting at the
church this evening.
The new social club will meet at ths
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Williams at Sill
verthorne Cottage this evening for the
purpose Of electing officers and pre-
pairing plans for the Winters enter
tainment.
Mrs. Lizzie Laughead and Mrs
Frank p. Ashenfelter have returned
home from Wilmington, Del, wher,
they attended the sessions of the Della
ware Baptist Union.
Services will be held this evesing a
the home OF Mr. Scone. under the di
rection Of the Rev. r. NJ Doherty
rector of St. Martins p. e. Church.
Captain and Mrs. James johnson
and the latter's sister. have returne,
home after a pleasant visit to relatiye
in Spring City, Pa.
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
TYPHOID CLAIMS
NINETEEN VICTIMS
Disease Is Of Mid Type,
However, SO Death Rate
Will be Low
speelal % the Evenlng Journal

New Castle. oct i3.-Typhoid fever OK
lists as a scourge I'm this vicinity. over In
christina and Newport nineteen eases
are said to exist Several OF these vii
doubtless prove fatal In this city there
are hut four cases. but three weeks agp
thoro were thrice as many. Fortunately
the disease hore has not boen OF a fatal
type
The local Board OF Health has worke q
zealously 20 prevent the spread 0f the
disease here and now that cold weather
has arrived its Efforts have been material
ly strengthened, 80 much so that no new
cases are expected 20 be heard OF. one Of
the local doctors has fourteen fever cases
on his list.
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
VISITORS IN SANDTOWN
What is Going ON Among People of
That Vicinity

sandtown. Nd, Oct 12.-Miss Eva
Cooper, OF Wilmington. who has been
visiting relatives in the country since
August, returned home this week.
j. Fletcher Clark has returned to the
Baltimore Law School.
John G. Meredith and family visited
relatives near Leipsic on Sunday.
William Richards and wife are now
occupying their new dwelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross have been visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Boyd. near Ches-
void, and their youngest daughter
who has been up there on a visit OF
several weeks, returned home with
them.
Miss Lizzie Bullock IS visiting
friends IN this vicinity
Miss Emma Saxton. OF Rising Sun
is visiting Miss Clara Din.
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED
Wilmington Pastors Participate in
Ceremony IA Delaware City
speclal @ the Nvcnlng Journal

oUNCTW 70 IHD NNVUInE JOuTnNT.
Delaware City, Oct. 12.-The install
lation OF the Rev Nicholas stahl took
place last evening in the Presbyterian
church before a crowded house. The
church was handsomely trimmed with
flowers and green's, and the service OF
installation was conducted by Dr. Nc
Curdy, Of Wilmington. The Rev w.
II. Lewis. also OF Wilmington, preach
ed the Sermon the Rev. Francis NJ
Moore, OF Middletown offered prayer,
the Rev. h. A. Oates. OF Chambersburg
Pa, a former pastor. delivered the
charge 10 the people and the Rev. II
b. Wylie. Of New Castle. delivered the
charge to the pastor
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
Philadelphia and Reading Railwa
Wilmington Division)

Time table IN effect January 90 1900.
gtation) for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Vinterthur. Guyencourt, Gram
ogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
paconson. West Chester, Embresville,
MortOnville, CoGtesvllle and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, at 735 a.
M; daily 215 and 40 D. m. Sunday only,
sos a. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. ElversoA
and intermediate stations. daily excert
Sunday, at 735 a. m; daily 215 and asa
D. N. Sunday only at sos a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and IN
termediate stations. daily, except SUNDAY.
Sunday, at 735 a. NJ; daily 215 and $50
at l.S5 a; m. and daily 2.15 D. NJ Sunday
only, sos q. m.
For further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tion.
EDISON J. WEEKS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
nan season We a suceesa.

RNhhiNA ~ AAH AH"'NANH N'AAAAfNtf
New Castle, oct. is.-The baseball sea-
son which has just closed has been a
During the season the club played twen-
ty-four games of which but four were
lost. a record which has never before
been eQualled. The club was composed OF
local players, "a feature, which combined
with the able management OF John +,
shearer, called for liberal patronage on
the part OF the people here and the incl
dent financial success OF the season 3
play.
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
Morris Makes Another Appeal /:

Dover, Oct 13.-Another letter Of
appeal has been sent out to the farm
ers and fruit growers of Delaware by
Walter Morris, cashier Of the Farm
ers' Bank, Of Dover This is a sup
plement to the letter circulated by Mr..
Morris some time ago at his own ex-
pense, and he urges that a tax OF SfO.-
GOO be placed upon the railroads run
ming through the state, and which
transact so much business every year
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
Young Men Form Club

Special -to-the Evenina Journal
New Castle. Oct. REORGANIZATION Of the
West End Junlor Social Club has been
efrected with these officers: william Pal
mer.president; Robert Robbins. vice-pres-
ident; Frank BcGonigle treasurer; Ed
ward Ryan, treasurer The club win meet
at No 2o5 North Ninth street
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
Rogers House Again Fumlgated

HUeCII 20 Tue NNUnInE JUuFnnT.
New Castle, Oct l3.-Oniccrs OF the
Board Of Health. OF Wilmington, fumi-
gated the Rogers house here yesterday
As this Is the second time the house has
been fumigated. officers OF the local
health board say It Is ready for occupan-
cy without danger to the health OF any
member Of the Rogers family.
Evening journal., 1900-10-13
West Chester Tenm w,ns

The team Of the West Chester Golf
and Country Club met the team Of the
brandywine Golf Club, OF Brandywine
Summit, Thursday afternoon on the
links there and defeated IT in a spirited
match by the score Of % up. The
work Of the home players was excel
lent throughout and after the match
the visitors We're pleasantly entertain
ed at the club house of the home club.