davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
CANNOT HOLD SHAW
ON SLIM Il y EVIDENCE |: /
Chief Justice Clark Orders Re
lease Of Man Charged With
Grand Larceny. S5
HAVE JOINT INSTALLATION MS; 4 I Y !. ! {
Three Masonic Lodges Have.
Mass-Nteeting Open to
housekeeping.
HAVE JOINT install LATloN
'Eavesdro pping.
] speclal to- rhe Times. Dispatcb.l

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
RALEIGH. N. c.. June 25.-A hear
ing OF a writ Of habeas corpus before
Chief Justice Walter Clark In the case
Of Frank Shaw, held In jail on the
charge OF stealing $3.50 from a Syrian
merchant on Wilmington Street here,
has resulted in the release OF Shaw
onfthc ground that there is not enough
evidence ohold him for tie Superior
Court Annie Shaw, a negro woman,
who was the principal witness against
Shaw and had been semitic jail by tho
trial Justice for perjury, was also be-
fore Justice Clark on a writ of habeas
corpus, but tho Judge remn nded her to
jail to await trial for perjury. She
made n statement to officers clearly
fixing the robbery on Shaw, and then
on the trial SO changed her statement
assto nullify her testimony.
.Iixon. Install Officers.
There was joint Installation OF
officers by the three Masonic lodges
last night the worshipful masters be-
Ing JohnSG. Allen. for William G. Hill
Lodge; Or. w. II. Glasscock, for RAJ
leigh. and Louis Samucls, for Hiram
Lodge. Inere was also u Inass -Hce AllFo
OF Masons for the discussion OF differ
+ cnces that have arisen about the joint
lease OF the Blue Lodge hall in the
Grand Lodge Masonic Temple, now In
course OF construction. Some contend
that the proposed Blue Lodge hall Is
badly located in the temple. is poorly
ventilated and lighted, besides being
exposed to eaves,iroppers. It s posi-
bic that changes In the plans Will be
4 made SO that these objections can be
4 largely overcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
&, O.
Sunday
Seaside as: Outings
COMMENCE NEXT SUNDAY,
JUNE BOTH. @
Ri; + ] |, ST. : SO !. |, Trip
NEWPORT L. !, 8, Il NEWS.
BUCKROE,
OLD. POINT,
PINE BEACH,
OCEAN VIEW
s5 ES AND 53 s&
NORFOLK.

Fast trains leave Richmond Main
Street Station) every Sunday s "A. NJ.
for Newport News and Old Point. sf
Norfolk passengers using G. & O.
steamer direct from Newport News to
Norfolk and return.
Ocean View passengers connect with
steamer at Newport News for Pine
Beach, using new electric line from
Pine Beach Pier to. Ocean View. pass
ing In full view of Exposition Grounds.
Arrive Ocean View 4 o go A. NJ.
Returning leave Ocean View via Pine
Beach 7:30$P.4 M.
Returning leave Norfolk via c. & O.
steamer 7:45 F. M.
Returning leave Pine Beach Pier
8 P. M.
Returning leave Old Point s:15 P NJ.
Returning leave Newport News S:45
p. NJ.
Arrive Richmond 1880 P. NJ.
The new and capacious ferryboat
Callahan, with capacity Of $500 peo-
pie, will handle G. s. @. passeng ers
from NEWPORT News to Pine Beach q d. a
trains for Ocean View.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
DEATHS.

at the residence OF her,
husband, l42l semmes str &c K ct Ct II 1;lo
@ & Tu sAW4YRY Jg RaBE Ssth dev Mss
Wife Of D. L, Ba Der. She leaves to
band BAND; three ii children. Ruth r, Edith
May. and Bessie z. Baber, Jr,; fathfeTr,
\ and Walter L, Savory; three sisters,
and Mrs. ], j. Roach.
The funeral will be from nv B az Z!
DAY., $50 P. NJ, conducted by Rev.
Cemetery ter. The deeeased was a faith
full Christian. Through her long SUI sur
titude. Though her death was ex-
pected. 1t comes as a great shock to
her relatives and many friends.
D1xsoN.-Died, at his residence. 81
North Twenty-third Street, at -2;3o
O'Clock this morning. J. S. DlXSON.
Funeral notice later.
HOUsToN.-Dled. Sunday. June 23d'
'Nat Meherrin, Va ADELAIDE .ISATIi-
ERNIE, infant daughter OF ADELAIDE
Howard and Pugh Buchanan llous-
Interment at Hollywood Tuesday
morning. June 2bth.
MORRISON. 81 Died, yessteertat day. I a1ne
h JAMES DREW MORRISON, bro ther
of John w. Drew, Of TINS clty;
b "a Intermcnt In Baltimore, Nh.
o'sULLIYAN.--Died. at the Memorial
1I Hospital, June 26th. at 2lh NJ,
CELEsTE O'sULL1VAN, wife or ~ ~
IA O'Sullivan.
PA GE.-pied, june "a. 1907, at ELK
Hin. Goochland county. Va. after q
lingering illness. MARY ", PAGE,
nniy daughter OF James a, and Annie
Archer Page. In the th!rty-seNenth
year of her age,
Tuesday morning
county, w, j., QUARLES, aged
eighty eight years and sixteen days
ON X Died, at the rasid eensss;
OF her son-in-law. 7. y. Jones, ig w,
West Marshall street, June Is. ag ,1i
at-iO:l6 +, M, Mrs. INDIAEIIl SIIEP-
PERSON. III aged eighty ysnrs. She
leaves two daughters--Mrs. p. y
Jones, ofIHthls city, md Mrs, NJ. u
Pollard, Of Monmouth, 1lls--tora
Sthalr loss . q. "a. 3li slS
d Funers t.ttntices later.
lTRrRB FIT. ,.-I 1ied.. u une sbth, Mr., W
TI2 II B EFT lin his thi txssi SD y Yea I
/ Funeral rom q IA e. Street i,reSn
lFter'an Church n y RsTlAY MORN
M q q t''nA 1;a Q O. clnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
AUTO FIl1GHTENs HOR SEES
AND HEARSE is SMASHED
Especial to The Dispatch:l

Special to The Tlmes-D ispatch.l
WINCHESTER, VA, June 25.-G: r.
House. president Of the United Elec-
trio Railways. OF Baltimore, and wife.
Becker, OF the same city, while speed
ing IN a big touring car this morning
ON North Market Street en- route to
horses attached to hearse during the
funeral Of Miss Sarah Mayors, and
caused great commotion.. the hearse
being dashed against q tree and the
glass shattered. Mr.. Shaw was arr
tested and paid twenty dollars costs
and q small fine. Tho funeral car be-
longed to4George ~. Kurtz. s5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
z E .7lt77IV 9I1lesI A.fls7t8 l7'lF.7I q.
MARYLAND TEACHERS.
Nearly One Thousand Holding Annual
Convention mt Expeditions.

Nearly One Thousand Holding Annual
Convention mt Exposition.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.1
j AM e STOWN Ex PO S1TtIOS
GROUNDS, June 25.-MarylandE school
teachers to the number OF about 500
assembled at the inside Inn Tonight
for til cir annual convention.
The convention was opened With tn g
singing Of patriotic songs. after which
tho first meeting was devoted to
speech ma king. the first address being
one OF welcome by Harry st. George
Tucker, exposition president. Hon
Edwin Warfield. Governor Of Mary.
land. responded for the teachers The ~,
presidents annual address was next
delivered by President James w. Cain.
"A comprehen program for general
educational discussion has been map
ned out for the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
Odd-Felloyvs Elect Otlrers.

srUTH I. BOSTON. VA, June 25.-
Grady Lodge. NO. a. y. 4! 2, Q. T.. have
for the term Of SIX months: Samuel II,
sGillland. noble grand. Charles T, Yam
.cey, Vice grand; r. *. Gosney. record
Ing secretary; J. r. Bradley, financial
secrctary: p. n, Johnson, treasurer,
and A. p. Gilbert chaplain. w. r.,
Ballow Is past grand.ftand W.TB. Law
son captain of the degree STAFF. The
The lodge Is In a nourishing condi-
ton, and has membership of about
seventy-tiYo. s 5j *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
/ capt:s.n5 Taylor Goes Abroad.

SpeclHI % Ine7IIfle5- I1IsDhtcT 57lE
X 7FREDIRTCkSBUR VA, June 25.--
who has been visiting his old home
here since the Confedernte reunion in
Richmond, will sail In a. few days for
England to visit his daughter. Mrs.
Hon. C.@ G. Taliaferro, who has been
abroad for some months and was re-
nominated for the House EofFDelegates
from Orange county during his alb
lsence, Notwithstanding he had a strong
topponent,8is expected to return to his
home july t7th 33 s is85 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
sam. Leo Gsts OF.

Having proved that his ''hop ju,ce''s con-
tains less than tvs, per cont. OF tho dream
In Police Court yesterday. was told 10 80
on his way Lee was arrest cd oyer two
weeks ngo on the charge al running q
case was not sal led until ypster dny, ri 81 Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
Three Death. In Pitt.Inrp

PITTsBURG, PA. June 25.-Three
deaths from heat occurred here to-day
make a total Of fourteen fatalities
since Sunday evening. Probably a
score Of persons have been Frustrated,
q number Of whom are III a serious
condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
sent to Grand Jury.

Squire Thomas. Of the HenrIco II County
with passing forged checks OF, the lso sper' q
tho lunch-goom at tho American Locomotive
Works. to the grand jury to he tried on four
separate counts. "a 53{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
Thrown FROM BUGGY.
Mother ind Two Daughters Hurt In
Runway, but Will Recover.

Especial to Tho Times ID ispatch.)
SALISBURY. N. c., June 25---Mrs.
w. j. Hendrix. we'll known Rowan
woman, and two daughters. Misses
Mary and Agnes. were painfully In
tured in runaway accident on the
street here late yesterday afternoon
The animal, driven by the mother. took
fright ut q bicycle and dashed the
buggy against tree, piling IT up on
the three occupants All were badly
bruised and greatly shocked, but will
recover. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

bett. an Instructor In music in the
public schools Of Richmond. 3.
Tile funeral will take place Lrol1l
Grace Street Presbyterian Church al
1890 q clock tomorrow morning. IL
Ss5 William Potts. ss5
WINCHESTER, VA. June 26.--NVi y
liam Potts, son Of Joseph Potts. post
master at Gore, this county, dled 70
he lived twenty -four years, aged thirty.
Ave years. after two days Illness 81
stoma eli trouble, leaving q widow, VINO
was Miss Clara Mcpherson, and one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
SEVEN i OSE# LIVES
IN TENEMENT
Six Members Have 2 aniily Killed
and Three Sustain ainful
INJURIES. rs E5ss 8 III

4 NEW YORK., june I, q Seven per
sons, six of them members Of one
Italian family. were killed in the
collapse OF a ramsnackle tenement in
the downtown Italian quarter early
to-day. Three other members OF the
same family, including the father and
mother, were painfully injured. but
will recover. The collapsed building
was a four-stor affair, at the corner
of Walker and Lafayette Streets. It
belonged to the Moses Taylor estate,
and for some q avs has been in dan.
gerous condition because of excava-
lions for q new building on the ad
joining premises. It had been shored
up. but$the4 constant runbling of sub
way trains a block away was too much
or y It In Its weakened conClit ton, and
1T FOIL in, finally, atta2 o'clock this
morning. Most OF the tenants warned
by an ominous acreaking, fled from the
building before it collapsed. The dead
No:
TONY TORCHINO.
MAMIE TORCHINO.
LILLE TOR CHINO !.
FRED sTORCHINO.
Ri SUSIE TORCHINO..
EDWARD STORCHINO.
s COSMO8 BETUCCI..a lodger.
George tBlu1nenthal, the contractor
who had charge Bof the repairs ana
Snoring up the building, was arrested,
charged with homicide.
. ~ = j p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

2AGE.-pied, June "a. 1907, az Elk
i Iit illness. MARY " PAGE.
Z oniv daughter Of James a, and Annie
Z Archer Page, In the th!rty-seNentil
year of her age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

,uARLEs.- Died Tuesday morning.
Jnne 25th. at his home. in Caroline
county, W. J, QUARLES, aged
(. eighty eight years and sixteen days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11
SAFE SALE
Regular $50 Victor Fire-Proof Safe
Will Be Sold Tomorrow by the Hull
Office Supply Company for Only $25.

On Saturday we shall sell the re-
mainder of our stock of $50 Victor fire.
proof safes for only s25 This excep.
tional opportunity to secure safe
made by the largest and one Of the
oldest safe companies in the country
should be taken advantage Of by ev-
cry person needing a safe. This offer
should particularly appeal to farmers
who do not have safe but acknowl-
edge that they need one. We have only
a few left and are anxious to close
them out in order to make room for
other merchandise.
Every person with valuable papers
such as deeds, mortgages, leases, abb
stracts. receipts, notes. ETC., knows that
these papers cannot be protected ex-
cept in some fire-proof safe. There
fore purchase safe, 1t is the cheapest
insurance and the only insurance that
protects your valuable papers, which
often represent thousands of dollars.
We shall have portion of these
safes at the corner Of First street ard
Main, where they may be examined.
Call tomorrow and examine these
safes, they are faultless.
HULL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY,
First Street and Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11
EAsoN IS HoNoRED
New Head of Iowa Rcd Men Welcomed
Home by Fitting Demonstration by
Chippewa Tribe - Presented with
Beautiful Silver Loving Cup.

Stewart Eason. the newly-elected
great sachem of the Red Men OF iowa,
reached home at 1855 Thursday even
ing from the great council at Fort
Dodge. Not expecting any demonstra-
ton on the part of the local braves,
Eason was literally taken off his feet
to find at the station a committee to
meet him. This escort accompanied
him to carriages in waiting north OF
the station, where 290 members of
Chippewa tribe were lined up and in
waiting. The procession to Red Mems
hail. headed by band, was attended
by a display of fireworks, the yells OF
the many braves. and music.
The delegation at the station was
only portion of the crowd that had
gathered to honor the great sachem.
Between 500 and 900 people took pos
session of the apartments i'll the Ire
mont block. Mayor o. L. 1ngledue de-
livered the address of welcome, and
City Solicitor F. E. Northup responded
on behalf Of the tribe. Mr.. Eason also
made brief responsive address. He
couldn't keep the tears back and
didn't try, so overcome was he. Mayor
Ingledue then presented Mr.. Eason
with a handsome silver loving cup, a
token from the Chippewas.
The rest of the evening was spent
with a ball and banquet. Ferguson's
orchestra furnished the music.
George Fathers, of Maquoketa, pres
ent great guard of the wigwam and
past great sachem, was in attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11
Cashier Since 1891 Will Sever
Connection With Institution
November |
WILL TRAVEL FOR A YEAR
After Rest From Active Business Will
Decide on Plans For Future-Began
Bookkeeper in 1871, and Has Been
Identified With Prominent Local In
forests.
tore SITS.

After November ! II, j. Fletcher, VINO
has been connected with the First Ma
tional bank for many years, VIII slep
out OF active business circles for q
time MIR. Fletchers resignation mas
been placed in the hands of President
ID. Il. Denmead. effective November L.
Mr.. Fletcher has made no plans Tor
the future, further than he VIII rest
for a year, and travel.
Mr.. Fletcher first entered the employ
of the bank in 1871. as a bookkeeper.
He remained in that capacity lniee
veurs. when he entered the railroad
service becoming auditor of the Iowa
Central in 1874. He remained WIN .iie
Central three years. and then assoclae-
cd himself with other local business
men and capitalists in organizing tne
glucose company which was later sofa
to the Firmenichs. In 1881, IN com
pany with L. c. Let's and d. L. Den
mead, purchased the wholesale grocery
business of Lacey, Let's 4 Gray, ana
established Let's, Fletcher 70,
which was later changed to the Let's,
Fletcher Company, upon the lncorpora-
ton Of the concern as STOCK com :
pany. In 1891 Mr.. Fletcher returned
to the bank, and became cashier, po-
sition he has since held. ;,
Mr.. Fletcher's many friends as Well
as those of his wife, who has peefl
prominently identified with the
women's club life Of the city for many
wears will hope that Mr.. Fletcher may
find his way clear to return TO Mar
shalltown upon the conclusion OF MS
years rest Mr.. and Mrs. FLETCHER ex-
pect to spend most of the winter ia
Washington, D. c.. with Mr.. Fletchers
brother, Commander F. r. Fletcher, U.
s. N.
President Denmead has as yet an
nounced no appointment of a successor
TO Mr. Fletcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11

turn to money, and his fortune grows
rather than diminishes He decides on
taking a large party Of friends on q
Mediterranean cruise. ana charters
yacht The time is drawing near Tor
his final reckoning, and he sun mus
$500. 900 left. His friends consider nun
insane and do everything IN theii
power to prevent his seeming eXtra'a-
gancr. \ storm oVertakes the Nessel.
and Brewster learns that by hoistihs
the signal of distress the assisting YES
sci may claim salvage. when Wouiu
amount 10 100000. He hoists the nag
and bankrup,s himself. Even then with
victory almost within grasp, his 1riends
come near spelling his final close OIL
the contract, by bestoWing him WIN
presents and gifts OF money. but at Il
o'clock on the day set Brewster de-
livers his million dollars worth of re-
ceipts and appears TO claim his re-
ward. owning absolutely nothing out
the clothes on his back.
The company presenting TINS inter
esting comedy was remarkably cleNer
in every particular. Robert ober APP
peared in the role of Brewster. ana
was eminently satisfactory. James H.
Montgomery, John Junior. Joseph
Horne, and Brinsley Shaw, "Montys
friends and business associates, We're
also decidly clever Miss June Mathis
appeared as Peggy Brewster's
sweetheart
Scenically the production was IN
perfect harmony with the elegance In
other lines The storm scene OF the
third act was probably as realistic a
bit of mechanical effect abs has ever
been portrayed on the Odeon stage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Brewster's Millions" a Most Deliaht.
full Comedy Treat,

"Brewster's Millions" Most Delight
full Comedy Treat.
A most delightful, and in every way
thoroughly enjoyable comedy treat,
was afforded Odeon patrons last night
in the presentation by Cohan & Har-
ris' Comedians of Frederick Thomp-
sons production of "Brewster's Mil
lions" arranged from George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's novel of the same name.
A New York company, comprised
largely of young people, who put vim
and dash into every line and situation,
has been chrosen by the managers for
this brilliant comedy.
1t does not take the audience long to
catch the spirit of the players, and it is
seldom that such a marked keenness
in the interest is manifested in the
approaching situations and climaxes
than was evinced by the audience wit
Messing "Brewster's Millions"
Mr.. McCutcheon's story is quite ia
miliar to the average reader Of present.
day fiction, and is not damaged in the
least by the dramatic Interpretation.
Monty" Brewster, young New
Yorker, is left $1,O0O,O0O by his grand
father. Later a wealthy uncle dies,
bequeathing his nephew 100000 with
the provision that he would spend,
within a year, every penny of his pres
ent fortune, and could show receipts
for the expenditures. He was not to
give the money away, and at the end of
the year was to possess nothing in the
way of jewelry. visible or invisible as
sets; neither was he to be hampered by
any matrimonial entanglements. He
| was to keep the matter of his money
to gain the other fortune a secret from
every one.
| Brewster accepted the conditions OF
his uncle's will and, confronted by a
I, black and white proposition Of getting
rid of at least $4,000 a day for year
starts out to spend. He entertains
royalty, engages in business ventures
that are not based on business prfnci-
| pies; dabbles with the stock exchange
and plays the races and Monte Carlo
| Instead of spending money he makes
Lit; everything he touches seems ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11
THE TYROLEAN ALPS
Acme Of Electrical Art Witnessed ut
Carnival Grounds in This Produc-
tion-lnstructive as Well as Highly
Entertaining - Don't Miss This
Show.

The one show Of the c. w. Parker
Amusement Company, which is holding
forth at Twelfth and Main streets, that
Is finding much favor with the big
crowds that have been in attendance
each evening, is the Tyrolean Alps, and
after one visit to this most beautiful
electrical, mechanical and scenic pro-
duction the reason for the large at
tendance here Is soon learned, Tor
never has a more perfect or beautiful
exhibition been seen in these parts.
The color effects OF the Sunrise"
sunset and moonlight" scenes are
simply grand, and must be seen to be
appreciated. Many people remember
the Alps that We're shown here with the
Parker Amusement Company two
years ago, and those who saw 1t were
loud in their praise, but the one on
exhibition here now is brand new, be-
ing the latest product from the great
Parker factories and is far superior to
the other in mechanical, light, and
color effects.
The sublime moonlight scene, where
the reflection of the moon is seen on
the flowing river, While the church
choir is heard singing the GLORY
hymn, is one never to be forgotten, and
to all carnival visitors we can con-
scientiously say, see the Tyrolean Alps,
and you will not only see the acme
of electrical art. but you will be highly
pleased and entertained. The Alps is
very popular among the ladies and
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11
CATTLE KILLED.
Steers Get Out of Stock Yards and Are
Run Down by Train.

Steers Get Out of Stock Yards and Are
Run Down by Train.
Five steers, supposed to belong to j.
C. Phelps. of Broadwell, ILL.,, which es-
capped from the Great Western stock
yards during Thursday night were
killed or injured by Northwestern west
bound passenger No. 1 at about 2
o'clock this morning a short distance
east of the Third avenue crossing.
Three of the animals were killed, and
two were injured. 1t has not yet been
determined whether it will be neces-
sary to slaughter the injured or not.
The animals, which were feeders,
and part of a car load, consigned from
Kansas City to J. G. Phelps, at Broad
we'll ILL.,, were unloaded at $3.50 o'clock
last night for rest and feed. They
were left locked in the stock yards, but
in some unknown manner they opened
the gate and spread thru the railroad
wards The Northwestern train hit
the bunch of five that was on the track
near the crossing, hurting them clear
off the rails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11

WOMEN ATTEND CARNIVAL.
Women Guests of Parker Company
Eveninu Crowd Good.

Women of the city were guests o
the Parker Amusement Company at II!
carnival on the Twelfth street grounds
Thursday afternoon. The evening
crowd was of good size, considering
the weather All of the shows did
good business, and the animal show
the Tyrolean Alps, the JohnstoWi
Flood. How Old is Ann?" the katZen
TANNER kastle. the moving pictur'
show, and Superba. each got it's quot;
of patronage Tomorrow is TO be chill
dren's day, and the children will b.
admitted to the grounds in the after
noon free OF charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11
NEAR THE FINALS.
Only Two More Matches to Be Played
in Golf Tournament

Only Two More Matches to Be PIayee
in Golf Tournament.
There are but two more matches tc
be played in the golf tournament OF
the Country club for the George r
Morse trophy. The last two matches
of the second round were played
Thursday afternoon. and the winners
T. A. Brown and A. B. Hoover, will
play their match in the semi-finals
The winner Of this match Will meet
C. H. E. Boardman in the final match
for the cup.
In the two matches of the second
played yesterday, T. A. Brown, with
handicap of IL, beat H. ]. Rodgers
with handicap of 10, 2 up; A. B. Hoo
yer, with a handicap Of ~, beat r. w
McCreery, with handicap Of 8, up