davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-W. T. Buckner, Mrs. Buckner and
Miss Buckner, Cincinnati; ]. c. Fits, Kan
sas City, Mo-; w. G. l.. Lowe, Upper Alton
H.; Thomas Vinson, Maryland; j. c
Pryor, u S. N; L. n. Cooper, New York.
Riggs-Chas E. Crowell, T. P. Twiggs
w. NICK Lambdin, U. S. A; Jessie E. Fla
herty, Detroit; H. Inez Hart, Detroit
Fred Lawton, Detroit; Jacob Erb, Roya
Oak, Mich; M. S. Johnston, Detroit; Lillaf
NJ Jennings and Elsie Jennings, Detroit
Mrs Wineman, Detroit; Miss A. Russell
Detroit; NJ. Murdoch. Detroit; Florence
Whitnen and Anna Whitnen. Detroit; Lena
Henderson, Detroit; Carrie E. Williams ant
Edith NJ Williams, Detroit.
Normandie-E. o. Eshelby. Cincinnati; P
H. Bartholomew, New York; B. c. Marcus
Newark, n. j.; John Garrett wife anC
children, Hartford, Conn; Mr.. ]. G.. Beste
and Mrs. Beste, Harrington, Neb.; Mrs S
A Brintnall, New York; w. Fontane New
York; Mrs. j. B. Nixon, Vidalia, Ga; Mel
son F. Macduff Jackson, Mich
Raleigh-C. Shirley Carter, Warrenton
Va; ]. NJ. White, Louisville, Ky; H. B. w
Grove, U. S. A.; ]. Q. Dickinson, Charles.
ton, w. Va; n. A. SHIRLEY, New York
Arlington-W Culbertson, Cuiebra. Cana
Zone; w. L. Lush and Mrs Lush, New
York. D. B. Weber and Mrs. Weber. Chi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
ence of immediate friends Of the contract
ing parties
Priddy-Thomas Marriage.

Col. and Mrs. William II. Crook have
sent out announcements of the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Annie Louise Prid-
dy, and Mr.. George Lloyd Thomas. The
announcements have occasioned surprise.
as the marriage of the young people had
not become known
The marriage took place in Baltimore
June y, 1897. and was kept from the par
ents until the 18th of last month The
young people had been engaged for year
and were to have been married before
this. but several months ago Mr.. Thomas
became seriously i'll, being confined TO his
nome from nervous prostration. The mar
rage was deferred until this fall Miss
Prlddy feeling that church wedding
would be too much of a tax on Mr. Thomas
before that time. Mr.. Thomas recently
prevailed upon Miss Priddy to have the
marriage celebrated. She consented and
they went to Baltimore June 3. as stated.
AS Mr.. Thomas is Catholic. it was neces-
sar! to secure disoensation. which was
zone, and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Gavan.
The young couple returned to Washing
ton without saying anything to anybody.
and the fact did not become known until a
few days ago. They will make their home
with Col. and Mrs Crook at 1473 Park
road. until this fall, when they will go to
housekeeping.
Col. Crook is the disbursing officer of the
Whlte House. and Mrs. Thomas Is his step
daughter Mr.. Thomas Is connected with
the Riggs National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

It Is said that one-eighth of the revenues
of the III tied States is derived from the to-
bacco industry in one form or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
Deaths in the District.

Tho following deaths were reported 10 the
health office during the past twenty-four
hours:
Valentine Fortner, 81 years. U. S. Sol
diers' Home.
John DALEY, 10 years, 612 B street south
east.
Herbert H. Ray, 70 years, 719 North Car
DINA avenue.
James j. Dorsey, p years, U. s. A. Cen
eral Hospital. no,
Richard W. Tucker, As years, 626 street
Matilda Koehler, 80 years, 1856 Mclean
avenue southwest.
" sallie R. Tyler, rs years, the Ontario
apartments. M .oo- oo.,
Maggie Miller, "A years, 223 N street
Henry H. Hahn, 20 years, 4s7 N street
Elmer Meyers, months, $50 L street
Elizabeth A. Roome months. 1915 M
street northwest. ,
Holley Williams, Y months, looo HUH
toon place southwest.
Floyd f. Reeves, 10 months, 2Io4 I3th
street northeast. no. -
southwest. 600 ,o,
Charlie Smith, 4 years, 445 NJ street north
west ~
northwest. am ,o
Antonette Lee, 8 years, 1915 Volta place.
John H. Williams, "a years, 415 Getley' S
court southeast.
Mary Jamison, months, 2519 + street
northwest.
Virginia Reeds, months, 312 c street.
John T. Ridout, months, 1872 Green s
court. an,
William F. Kelly, months, 436 Erd
street northeast.
John- Curtis. days, So Pierce street.
Infant of John and Sarah Brodts, . days,
1543 A street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Roy H. Moses and Edna r. Merillat.
Claude Burlingame and Gladys H. Arth.
Arthur ]. O'Leary of this city and Frances
1. Pendergast of San Francisco, Cal
John r. Cruikshanks Of Utica N Y, and
M. Jennie Hillidge of this city.
Leon Brown and Estelle v. Chew.
Warren Wheeler and Alma Shoey, both
of Stanton. Va
Frank S. ODER and Ella Howlin.
Lee Brown and Rosa Lucas.
Henderson L. Johnson and Hattie q
Smith
Joseph Ashton and Emma Ellington.
Joseph Chase and Eliza Simms
carr u. Nelson and Marie Z. Cheseldine
Charles F. Bowie and Marguerite A. say
ton. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health office during the past twenty -four
hours:
John H. and Annie M. Angermann, June
q, 1907; female
w. E. and Matte L. Anderson, June 10,
1907; female
Frederick C. and Blanche c. Bryan, June
%, 1907, male
Cyrus E. and Elizabeth r. Cook, June u.
1907; male
William w. and Ada E. Cross, June p.
1907. male.
Albert J. and Magdalena E. Dreis, June
20, 1907; female.
Henry w. and Alice J. Fletcher June %
1907; female.
Julius and Rebecca Tarshus, June Is,
1907; female.
Joseph and Mary Goldenberg, June %,
Joseph and Josephine Goheen. June 81,
1907; female.
Samuel l.. and Annie ]. Gardner, June
20, 1907; male.
Edward j. and Margaret Glavin, June &c,
1907; female.
Frank and Mamie Hughes, June %, 1907;
male.
Charles E. and Sarah K. Henke, June 80,
Samuel and Mollie Levy. June Is. 1907;
female.
Benjamin c. and Victoria Mortimer, June
%, 1907; female
Clemmen and sikna Nielsen, June %,
1907; female.
Joseph L. and Mary E. Rupert, June q,
1907; female.
Martin p and Elmira A. Rollins, June rs,
1907; female.
Charles E. and Anna A. Shanks. June %,
1907; male.
A. NJ and Sarah Stimson, June %. 1907;
female.
Claude NJ and Ella M. Sears, June %,
1907; female.
walter and Elizabeth White, June %,
1907; female.
olof B. and Ester Wessberg, June &c.
1907; female.
Henry F. and Clara B. Walker, June 81.
1907; female
George and Clara Youngernan, June %,
1907; male. m ,oo-
female. oo-
John and Mary Smith, June rs, 1907; fe-
male. o,
John and Pauline Jones, June n, 1907;
John and Gertrude Curtis, June IS, 1907;
female ", 90
Henry J. and Minerva Hancock, June 49,
1907; female. q,
John F. and Loretta E. Holmes, June 70,
1907; female. ,.o 90
Moses and Georgeina Johnson, June ~,
1907; male. ,o,,u, 1,,,a %
i'f Rensman and Estell Pepdell, June %,
1907; female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

Capt. Daniel Tyler Moore, a cousin of
Mrs. Roosevelt, who las been on the mil
itary detail at the White House. has been
transferred from Fort Myer to Fort Riley
He was accompanied to his new post by
Mrs. Moore formerly Miss Luvie Butler.
They were married in Lucerne, Switzerland,
last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

The marriage of MISS Mary A. Lee and Mr.
T. Browning Spence of this city took place
today at noon at the residence of Mr..
Harry Chesley, 1920 North Charles street
Baltimore, Md. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev DR.. Allison, pastor of Grace
Episcopal Church, Baltimore, in the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

cago: William II James Mrs James and
Miss James, Virginia; c. b. Woodward,
kenton, Ohio.
New Willard-H c. Fallen and Mrs.
Pallen, New York; George w. Case New
York: c. \. Reed, New York. II. c YerkeS,
Memphis, Tenn; A. Miller and Mrs Mill~
Kansas City Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
MARRIED.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Louis ]. Knight
announce the marriage OF their daughter Ll
Ola ANN. and Mr.. WILLIAM H. JET on
Wednesday. June 81 1907. At home 10 their
friends after July 10, at their residence 200 y
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

A delegation of members of the Young
Women's Christian Association left Monday
afternoon to attend the summer conference
at Silver Bay. The delegation consists 0,
Mrs. VIM. Hamilton Bayly, president of the
association; Mrs. w. H. Hoeke, treasurer
Miss Helen Woodward first vice president
Miss Margaret Johnson of the gymnasium
committee, Miss Grace Osborn, assistan,
secretary; Misses Elizabeth Beall Barthe
lou and Bessie Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

Mrs. ]. e. Mulcare has just returned from
the Jamestown exposition, the repre-
sentative of r. e. Lee Chapter, u. D.
c. She was hostess at Beauvoir last Fri
day, when several hundred registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

Miss Florence M. Brown, general secre-
tary of the Young Womens Christian Asso.
citation, will spend her vacation on a TRIP
to Alaska, visiting associations on the Pa.
cific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schwartz and the Miss
es Elsie, Ruth, Blanche, Sylvia and Master
Frank Schwartz have closed their city resi-
dence and are happily settled in their new
country house, the Palmer place." on
Bladensburg road, for the remainder Of the
summer,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04

of George Harris, and gave Edwards
willie, kas., as his place of residence.
The state claimed that in less than SIX
months after he had left the prison,
he was back at his old vocation again.
He claimed at the Anamosa peniten-
tiary to be minister.
Court Satisfied With Verdict.
The court expressed himself as sat
isfed that the Jury had been candid
in it's deliberations, and didn't believe
that there was any impartiality shown
because of the mans color. He thought
the prisoner had had fair trial. The
court stated that in his opinion the
prisoner had been extended more ten
derness and feeling on the part OF all
because of his color than would have
been granted white man. Judge Par
ker expressed himself with being sat
isfied with the verdict, and then pro-
nounced sentence. Aside from the three
years imprisonment the defendant was
assessed fine of $500 and costs OF
prosecution His appeal bond was
fixed at $500. Lees bail for appeal was
placed at $500.
Deputy Sheriff A. A. Nicholson left
with the prisoners for the penitentiary
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
Dr.. Hvnds, Father Dead.

Ephriam Hynds, father of DR.. F. S.
Hynds, of this city. died at his home
in Cedar Rapids Wednesday night. DR..
and Mrs. Hynds are in Cedar Rapids
for the funeral, which will be held
Saturday afternoon.
The following from the Cedar Rap
ids Gazette tells of Mr.. Hynds' death:
after an illness which extended over
period of almost five years, Ephriam
Hynds, a well known and popular resi-
dent of the west side, passed away at
8 O'Clock at the family residence at 626
L street west. Mr.. Hynds had been
in a serious condition for several weeks
and while his death came suddenly it
was not unexpected.
"Ephriam Hynds was born in Hynds-
vile, N. Y, February 10, 1885, and had
lived in Cedar Rapids since 1863 He
was married to Miss Alice Mccain in
Dixon, Ill, in 1862. He is survived by
the wife, Mrs. Alice Hynds, and eight
children: Mrs. w. H. Ocker1nan, Mrs.
w. r. Harmon, DR.. J. Hynds, Miss
Daisy Hynds and Theodore Hynds, OF
Cedar Rapids; Dr. f. S. Hynds, of
Marshalltown, Mrs. G. w. Whitehill
of Oskaloosa. Mrs. w. e. Debe of Wat
erloo. Also one sister Mrs r. M.
Shafer of this city and one brother,
NJ. Hynds."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
MARRIED..
Grigss-

At the home of the brides parents
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Hockett. OF Al
bion, Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
was celebrated the marriage OF their
daughter, Jennie NJ, to Mr.. Bert b
Griggs, also of Albion. The bridal
couple, attended by Miss Mable Alvey,
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Bert Schiebel, best
man, took it's place before the altar
while Miss Bulah Spencer, of this city
played the wedding march. The brides
father performed the ceremony.
The brides gown was Of white silk
and she carried brides roses. Miss
Alvey wore gown Of Persian lawn
and carried asters. Following the cere-
mony dainty three-course luncheon
was served by Misses Lula Alvey
Claudia Graves, Matte and Maggie
Cripps, Grace Sickman and Edna and
Anna Kinsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs are two of AL
bion's well known young people. They
will live on farm mile north Of AL
bion.
Guests who attended from a distance
were DR.. and Mrs. Hinshaw, Of Des
Moines; Mrs. A. j. Hockett, of Grin.
nell; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hockett and
Victory Hockett, of Lynnville: Mrs. r
F. Jones, of Moline, ILL.,, Mr.. E. Griggs
Of Nebraska, and Miss Mamie Mar.
shall Of Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
DO YOU BELIEVE
In True Friendship?-D Fail I
See "When We Were Friends"

00e Wnon W0 were FRIENDS.
Appropriately to the comedy drama,
when We Were Friends" has its
striking contrast of comedy and pa
thos. A wonderfully interesting heart
story plot, winds and unwinds itself
leisurely thru the entire performance
and holds the audience in spellbound
attention, and makes one laugh for
each succeeding event. 1t is as we'll a
costume play, and beautiful and stun
ming is the display Of gowns in the
famous ball room scene, and the taste
full dressing turnout the entire per-
Torrance is one of its many features.
Some of the most intensely interesting
dramatic situations are relieved by
fresh, bits of unpretentious comedy and
tender sentiment, and thruout the en-
tire performance is wave Of moral
ity that is uplifting; 1T reaches out
over the footlights and sends us home
with a feeling that there is a lot of
good in life and that we are really
better for having seen a performance
Of such unusual excellence. Manager
Tapp announces the engagement here
for Sunday night, Oct. 9Th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04

terially The scheme of the machine
fails after Dallas upbraids her lover
whom she believes working against
her interests, because he knows that
all of her fortune, and that OF hef
brother, had been invested by her I'M
eel in traction company STOCK oeli
nett has protected Miss Wainwright
and her brother. after he has pubilcis
advised all to sell traction stock, oy
loaning Perry Wainwright the money
to sell short his exact holdings and
those of his sister. Gibbs. who was
also in love with Dallas, secures the
latter's promise to wed after the girl
discards Bennett, then proposes 10
Bennett as last resort, to pfeak ths
engagement if Bennett will Withdraw
his opposition to the ordinance. VI
course all ends well and the reform
mayor wins both his victory and MS
love.
The entire cast portraying TINS m
teresting story was very satisfactory,
Especially brilliant in their interpre
tation We're James Bevans, as Alder
man Phelan: James l.. Brasse, as
Richard Horrigan; William Lemp, as
AlWNn Bennett, lOllldS NslidttSiN 49,
Perry Wainwright; Pierre Pellitier as
Henry Thompson, and Miss Norma
Winslow as Dallas. Miss Winslow
hardly rose to the occasion In her Gil :
makes, which would have admitted OF
more feeling. The character work OF
Mr. Brasse and Mr.. Bevans were artls-
tic bits of work The most dramatic
effort. however. was Mr.. Pellitier's
work in his arraignment as the sup
posed Henry Thompson, of VAIN
wright. when he makes known ms
identity as being Henry Garrison. the
son of a man Wainwright had wrecked
and driven to suicide years ago. Ihe
story showed Garrison to have been
Wainwrights private secretary LOT
nine years and in that time the young
man had gathered volumes of incrim-
mating evidence against his employer.
Everything in the way of stage
dressing and costuming was in perfect
keeping with the elaborateness OF the
production.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04

home, North Second avenue IhurS-
day afternoon to 125 ladies at another
delightful recital given by Miss Helen
Abbott, soprano, and Miss Ethel Elliott,
impersonator The cleverly arranged
program, in which the poems and stor-
les were given by Miss Elliott, and the
songs by Miss Abbott. with Mr.. RALPH
Xix at the piano, consisted of the fol-
lowing:
Song, "Harls, Hark the Lark
(shakespeare)- Schubert.
Poem ITO Slsylark" Shelley.
Song, ",rhe Strawberries.
Story. ",rhe Swan Song''-Brooks.
Legend of the Woodpecker."
Song. THE Woodpecker"-Nevf
Poem "The Raven'-Poe.
Song, "Would / Had the Wings OF
a Bird''-I1aun.
Song, "'rhe Sea Gulr'-Sinding.
Poem. ITO a acknowledgement.
Song, "A Songster Warbled All the
Night -Ries
Poem Robert 'Lincoln"-Bryant.
Song, by request-"The Years at the
Spring" Browning)-Beach.
The mantel was banked with hy-
drangeas, and saliva also entered into
the pretty decorations. Miss Kate
Balch presided over the punch bowl
and the hostesses were assisted In
serving refreshments by Misses Emma
Woodbury., Belle Fletcher, Ella Car
win, Anne Healion. and Elsie Stern
number of guests were present from
out of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
distress After Eating
20 You Ever Feel as Tho You Had
Swallowed Brick, instead
Maaio

That heavy, bloated, stuffed-up, lead
like feeling, which you often expert
ence after eating a meal, Is positive
proof that something is wrong with
your digestive organs. They are be-
coming weak and tagged out There
iy~a lack Of gastric and other diges-
tive Juices The food is no longer
properly digested and Informs a heavy
load on your stomach, so that nearly
every meal causes you misery and dis
tress.
Il you are in this condition, 1t means
that you have dyspepsia in some form
and may have had it for some time,
tho you didn't realize it.
Now is the time to check it, for If
you don't it will surely develop into
worse forms Of dyspepsia and other
stomach troubles, which may have
serious results.
But that is not all. The stomach is
the hub of the body and an injury
to ills an injury to all. A weak stom-
ach causes the whole body to suffer.
The; action OF the heart, liver and kid
neyss becomes sluggish. The brain be-
comes inactive. The nerves become
,snstrung. The blood loses its vitality
The only safe, sure, scientific method
Of restoring your stomach to It's
healthy, normal state, is to use Stu
arts dyspepsia Tablets, which will act
as a substitute in digesting your food,
thus giving your stomach much
needed rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
stood the tests for years. Thousands
have used them and been cured. Phys
icians all over the United States rec
ommend them They are not a secret
remedy. They contain fruit and veg
etable essences, pure concentrated Hnc-
ture Of hyelrastis, golden seal. lactose.
and pure aseptic pepsin. These COM
! bined ingredients will digest the coars-
est kind Of food and do the work just
as well as any good, strong, healthy
stomach will.
Don't take our word for 1t. ASK your
I physician, your druggist or any of your
s friends, who may have used Stuart's
! Dyspepsia Tablets. But you don't even
have to take their word for It. Find
out for yourself. Send for a free
sample package and try them. That's
the surest way to learn the truth. Then,
II you are satisfied, you can go to your
nearest druggist and get a ffty-cent
box All druggists sell them.
Write vi, for q free sample today.
Address r. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
HUGHES DISCHARGED.

Joe Gleason, His Partner, Indicted for
Robbing Saloon, Forfeits Bond.
The case against George Hughes
who, with Joe Gleason. was arrested
last winter, and later indicted, for rob-
bing the Clifford saloon on South Third
avenue, was dismissed Thursday on
the motion Of County Attorney Eyer
mayer
The Gleason case was called, but de-
fault was entered against Gleason and
notation of the forfeiture Of his $500
bond was made. Gleason was released
from Jail in the spring on his own
bond and after signing pledge that
he would stop drinking. keep out of sa-
looms, and go to work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
John NJ. Rouska Pays Fine For
Cruelty to Animals in JUS
tice Peek's Court
UNUSUAL TALE TOLD IN COURT
Little Canine, Pet of Neishbor'
Works Way Out of Improvised Grave
and is Nursed Back to Health-Hu-
mane Officer Files the Complaint
Other Local News.

strange tale was told In Justlce
peeks' court Thursday night, where
John M. Rouska, 100 May street, was
made defendant in an action for cru
elty to animals, brought by Humane
Officer Rosa Liebig. Rouska was ac-
cused of shooting, and then burying
alive, pet dog belonging to nelgh-
Dor. Mrs. Mary Barker. He was FOUND
guilty and assessed fine of 30 ana
costs.
Witnesses were subpoenaed to snow
the facts in the case. and Rouska nun
self did not deny the shooting he
claimed however, that he did not IN
tend burying the animal alive Inc
fact is the dog is still alive and WELL
having been nursed back to health by
its mistress, with the aid Of the hu-
name officer, who went so far as 10
perform an operation to extract the
bullet from 32-caliber revolver.
which had lodged behind the dog S
right shoulder.
1t seems that the dog had run into
Rouska's yard. where he shot 1t.
Rouska hurriedly scooped out shovel
full of earth, and threw the dog In,
after beating it over the head with the
spade because 1t was not dead, and
was yelling. When the animal re-
turned to consciousness from the blow
on the head it began to work its way
out OF the ground, its hind feet, 1t
seems, having been left uncovered. 1t
was at 9 o'clock in the morning when
the dog was shot, and about the same
evening the little brute, crippled and
bleeding, found it's way back to its mis-
tress' home Mrs. Barker notified the
humane officer who cared for it until it
recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
TIE WITH CEDAR RAPIDS.
Local Golfers Break Even-MaxwelI
Lowers Course Record.

Lowers Course RECORD.
Marshalltown golfers tied with Ce-
dar RAPIDS PLAYERS in the informal
match on the course OF the Cedar Rap
ids Golf Club yesterday, and L. r.
Maxwell. of this city. lowered the
course record by one. stroke. Six play
ers from the Country club met like
number in an eighteen hole match.
winning three matches and losing
three.
In addition to lowering the course
Mr.. Maxwell beat Henry H. Ferguson,
who won the state championship here
in June. His victory over Ferguson
was by up. C. n. E. Boardman beat
L. Benedict up, and e. G.. Wallace
beat T. M. Giberson 2 up. ]. M.
Parker beat r. w. McCreery 2 up; DR..
D. r. Beardsley beat I. Q. Kemble
6 up, and w. n. Sutherland beat n.
J. Rodgers up.
T. M. Giberson, whom Wallace de-
feated, won the Cedar Rapids club
championship a few weeks ago. Max
we'll, Boardman and Wallace played
excellent games.
The visiting players We're badly
handicapped by not being familiar
with the course, which is indeed
sporty" This fact made the perform
ance of Maxwell especially remarkable,
as he had never been on the course
before. His first round was played in
Al, and his second in SO. The course
has been played in 40 but twice since
1t was opened July a. Following is
the card Mr.. Maxwell turned in:
Out .............4 4 5 4 4--41
In -. ..........4 8 4 4 4-39
His opponent, Mr.. Ferguson, played
a 43 and a A.
The players from here were delight
fully entertained by the Cedar Rapids
club at dinner and at the weekly dane
ing party of the club in the evening.
also by Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Parker at
their home in the city. A return match
will probably be played here in a few