davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19
rHE URo OF THE MERRunAC
VIII Speak ut the Y. n. G. A Next
Wednesday Evening.

Next Wednesday evening in the
Young Mems Christian Association Au-
ditorium Capt. Richmond P. Hobzon
the brilliant light of the American navy
who won his imperishable rsnown at
Santiago. will deliver his famous lecture
The American Navy. its Traditions
and Victories" Captain Hobson VII
lunQuestionably be greeted BY a graf
audience az the man is worthy OF the
theme and the theme is worthy OF the
IMAM and 10Th the theme and the man
Equestionably be accorded him next
"wednesday evening By the patr.Ut.c
lmen and women OF Wilmington
Il is not necessary to recount apt
tHoOson's thriving feat, ii is not nec@s-
lsary to tell how Honson steered the
IeollisT MerrImuc INTO the mouth OF the
lharoor in the dead of night ami sunk
liz to the bottom while his comrades
dumped int the sea. His capture. i'm
I~prisonment and subsequent hoe. auon
are too well impressed on the hearts
iof the American citizens n Wv d v
remembered by the eader Of his pa
iper to need be a. this time,
nor 10 It necessary to say that that
lit is one of the braveSt deeds ever re-
Ieorded-
The world has applauded Captain
lHobson and his place is secure among
Those who offered up Their lives at the
leall Of duty. And the fact that Cap
tain Hobson 10 the son Of a Confeder-
late Veteran has done much to tlpl1y
the perfect unity that exiS- between
1.-THE North n the South and now the
opportunity is presented to the C IT,
lzens of Wilmington to see and h ar
1.-THE story Of his achievements. not SEQ
lond hand and not as current literature
lbut from the lips of the famous Hero
lof such O. wonderful naval climax. Cap
tain Hobson should be greeted with a
Tremendous audience such as are greet
ling him throughout his lecture course
THE story he tells is worth hearing
land as it in recounted by a man who
Twas q prom. nent part OF our navy. par
lof it's traditions n one who aided fr
WINNING one of its greatest vic, or e.
land q story that is told so
land in language that is so well chosen
never lacking for a word and ont
whose personality is charming ant
Whose frequent gestures and oratorica
EFFECT Is OF 80 fascinating a type Car
lit be doubted that our Southern fervol
Twill greet this son of a Confedera.'
Veteran with all the warmth OF ou'
lgenial Southern incllnations.
Captain Hobson is not a naval freal
but his lecture is consistent and logi
lcal as well as a brilliant Plea for tn
lworld domination, not for conquest, .
1.-The American navy.
The Box Sheet opens at DeRoSSeti
book s ere Monday morn ng. Reserved
seats 81 co.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19
PROGRAMME
To be Observed ON Gen. Lees, Birth
day, January 10Th.

The following programme HIS been
arranged for the celebration of Gen.
Lees birthday, which occurs on
Tuesday. January 18th.
The procession will form at use
p. m. on Market street. the right
lowing oiuer:
Platoon OF Police.
The Marshal and his Aides.
Drum Corps
Cape Fear Camp No. 254. U. c. y.
George Davis Camp, Sons of Vet
Grams
Wilmington Light Infantry.
Wilmington Division Naval Reserves.
Boys Brigade.
Orator and Chaplain
The procession will move prompt
ly at 3 o'clock p. m. down Market
street to Front, thence on Front to
Red Cross to Third, and dowo Third
to Princess and thence to the Acad-
envy of Music, when the following
exercises will be observed:
Prayer by Rev. N NJ. Watson.
Music by Hollowbush Band.
Address by Hon. H. A. London.
MeSia by the Band.
Reading of General Lees Farewell
address by Comrade James I. Nets.
Presentations of the Crosses Of
Honor.
Response by Col John D. Taylor.
Dixie by the Band.
ALI Confederate veterans of good
standing are invited to join the
parade II participate in the cere-
monies
After the exercises at the Academy
of Music, the Daughters of the Con-
federacy Will serve lunch IN the City
Hall for those who participated in
the parade.
All commanders will lave their
respective companies in line at 2:45
D. m.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
are requested to assemble at the Will
mington Light Infantry Armory at
2:30 p. m. for the purpose of at
tending in a body the exercises at
the Academy of Music.
The public generally is invited to
attend the exercises at the Academy
of Music.
JAMES /. NETS,
Marshal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19
ADOPTED
On h Death Of Gordon at Meeting
OF Thos. Rufiin Camp, Confederate
Veterans.
Especial to. The Messenser.)

Goldsboro, N. c., January 16.-At a
meeting of Thomas Ruffin Camp Con-
federate Veterans. held in the city ha |
today at noon, when the Daughters of
tne C~ontederacy were invited and the
Sons OF Veterans were a-so present.
following resolutions were D. esent-
ed and read by Captain 7. w. Slocumb:
With unafIeeted sorrow, with bowed
heads and fearful eyes We meet to ex-
press our grief at the ~irreparaDle loss
OF our beloved commander.
General John b. Goroon is dead.
The Chevalier Bayard, the white
plumed knight, our beloved comrade.
our golden hearted friend mas gone to
join the army triumphant, who's
fires burn on the Sores OF
Immortality. We. the members of
Thomas Ruifin Camp Uni,ed Confed-
el ate Veterans, of Goldsboro, n. c.,
desire to express our love and admiIa-
ton for our departed Chef n Whi,e
We would fain lay the laudel upon his
tomb. we know that his deeds are i'm
mortal, his tame eternal as The stars.
Now, Therefore, Resolved, hat n
the death Of Genera john B.. Gordol
the United Confederate Veterans nave
lost an DE commander, a dzVoted
eomrade and a faithful friend. When
shall We see his like again
AA LIS OSdlu lie SOuIu loses an IL
IustIiouS statesman. an in-ompaI able
patriot n knightY soldier, and our
whole country one of its most devoted
sons.
brave and chiya:rouS While engaged
In war, none surpassed him in fidelity
TO the cause he espoused. Jealous of
the rights OF o under his command,
he at al times and unoer al crlum-
stances guarded well their Inter, sts
and by example as well as by prec1pt
trained those under him to perform
deeds which have made for them a
name immortal, in the history Of their
country.
ITO his devoted wife who fear. essly
/ followed him in the fortunes of war.
nursed him, wounded, back to life, and
gave him again to duty and cheered
| him to deatnless deeds of daring in the
teeth Of death, we extend our heartfelt
love and tenderest sympathy. praying
the benediction Of Heaven upon her
| that she may find comfort in the gceat
open Of the Southland's people,
pulSing with love and Solicituce for
her. while sorrowing in common be-
reavsment.
That a copy of these resolutions be
spread upon h records OF the camp
published in the daily papers Of the
state and sent to the family OF the de-
ceased
IT. v. SLOCUMB.
"a b HOILOWELL.
wv. II. h. COBB"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19
BOUND OVER no COURT.
Cntter Charge OF Highway Robbery
and Assault With Deadly Weapon.

John Lane, colored, charged with
highway robbery and also assault
-srA 4 deadly weapon. was given a
preliminary trial yesterday morning
before Justice Bornemann and bound
over 10 court in both cases. Lanes
bond in each case was fixed at 500.
liz default of which he was sent to
iail
The warrant charging highway
robbery was sworn out by l. w.
Gfbson a negro sailor. Gibson said
On Friday night as he was walking
aionE Eighth street, between Castle
and Queen, he vas stopped by q ne
-rr, who demanded him to hand over
his money. The sailor said he had
a package in his hand and hat Lane
szsatched this from him and then
searched him.
1t seems that Lane was with a wo-
IMAM but when he stopped Gibson
and she saw he was going to rob him
sac screamed for assistance. In a
a1 of rage Lane picked up a brick
aad struck the The woman.
whose name was Gertrude Davis, go
AWAY from the man, went to a mag1s-
trate and swore out a warrant against
hin charging assault with a deadly
weapon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19
AT THE
Magnificent Production Tomorrow
Night by a Distinguished American
Actress and an All Star Company.

Miss Sadie Martinez will present at
the Academy tomorrow night the
New York Lyceum and Empire
Theatres success His Excellency the
Governor" which On the occasion OF
the first production in this country
was thus commented upon by the
Mail and Express:
"A frothy. fiippant, but withal a
most attractive and inter esting piece
is His Excellency the Governor
whose first night was at the Lyceum
yesterday. This is just the season
for a play Of its kind. Let social
problems and melodramatic compli-
cations be thrown to the winds, and
now for a dash Of sheer whimsical
ity! 1t is a bit difficult to classify
the new play-imported from London
but unless it be admitted first Of all
that a farcial spirit animates 1t we
might as well put it promptly to one
side.
Mr.. Robert Marshall, it's author.
has treated his subject with keen
satire and in a serio-comic manner
that suggests no one else half SO
much as it does Mr.. George Bernard
Shaw-especially as that author is.
put in evidence through his Arms
Va III Dul Tx . utdlOS uS
reeks with mordant irony, and there
is a sour pessimism to it that is en-
tirely foreign to Mr.. Marshall's bril-
liant work.
The regular army of first nighters
had not ~diSbanded, but was out in
| full force last night, and many Of it's
! most staid ana stolid members laugh
ed immoderately at the witty sallies
of the characters Mr.. Marshall has
c6ntrived. The dialogue frequently
urges on the audacious, but it never
reaches a point that may be held Of
fensive to a polite but cosmopolitan
l gathering.
"Although there are thirteen char
acters involved, whatever i'll luck
fastens upon any enc of them van
ishes with the dropping Of the finaI
curtain. His Excellency the Gov
erner established itself as a perma-
nent success and is destined for q
long and successful run"
Seats now on sale at Plummer's.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19
FUNERAL OF MISS BRADLEY.
Will Occur at the Tleston High
School at 4 O'clock This After
noon.

The funeral of Miss Amy Morris
Bradley will AXE place this after
noon at 4 o'clock and will be held
in the Upper Room" Of the Tiles
ton High School building.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. A. D. Mcclure. The re-
mains will be carried to the Tileston
High School this morning at 9 O'Clock
and will lie in state until after the
funeral. The building will be open
to the public during the day.
Mr.. g. B. Randlett. a nephew Of
the late Miss Bradley. is expected
here this morning and it will not be
known until he reaches here just
when h remains will be ent to
Maine.
In compliance with a request Of
Miss Bradley's the remains will be
sent to V~assalboro, Maine. the home
Of her girlhoodA for interment-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour firm; No. 2 spring wheat "a to
Sc: No. ) 50; No. 2 red s3k to ssM: No.
2 corn 4ST; No. 2 yellow A.: No. :
pork per barrel $1,000: lard per 100
pounds S.75: short ribs sides Qoose)
$6.1o: short clear sides (boxed) S6.T5:
whiskey basis OF high wines $1.eT.
New York. January 16.-FLOUR-
Quiet. unchanged; winter patents 3i25
to $3.50; Minnesota patents H.G &c
$3.50.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. Q red Is.
options were fairly strong, active and
stronger today Influenced by war news.
strong Chicago support and covering
by room shorts. Later the market ex-
ceeded the seasons high record and
closed firm at Y to Nc net advance.
May S1k: July s7h.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2. 54M. OPP
ton market acted dull but was strong
er on the wheat advance and bette
export inquiry. Closed firm Y t. &c
highe May 55S+
oATs-soot quiet; No. 2. 4sK. or-
lions nominal.
LARD-Firm: western steamed SIZE.
refined quiet: continent $40: com
pound 6h to 6&.
PoRK.Ffrm: family $500; short
clear $13.5 o to SIG. so.
BUTTER-Steady; 1:
state dairy II to 10.
CHEESE-Steady: state small color
ed and white 1e
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsytva-
nia finest 81.
POTATOES-F1rm: Long IslandS2 a
to $3.50: Jerseys s2.12 TO 81. So: Jersey
sweets $50 to $3.50; state and western
sacks $40 to 81. Is.
R1CE-Steady; domestic 3E to Gh.
MOLASSES-Firm: New OrIeaAs 81
to 81.
STRAIGHTFORWARD; fair refining *
centrifugal SO test 3A: refined dull;
mould a $40; confectioners A 81 10:
cut loaf $5.05: crushed $5.0S; powdered
A.55; graduated S4.45: subes SAN.
PEANUTS-Ffrm; fancy handpick-
ed 5: other domestic 8 to 5h.
CABBAGES-Steady; domestic ser
ton $500 to $1,000: per ton $10oS.
COTTON SEED OIL-Was INACTIVE
but firmly held. Prime crude fob mills
S0c; prime summer yellow a6h to q:
on sumner yellow nominal: prime white
~ 10 10; prime winter yellow 10 70 AZ.
NAVAL STORES.
New York. January 1~s.-Turpentine
quiet s812 to 90. Resin firm; strained
$3.50 TO $3.50.
Savannah. January rr-TI-rent:rn
hrm IS; sales 4S5 casks; receipts -
casks; exports S13 casks. Rosin firm.
SAFES 4i3 barrels: receipts 2,S71 barrels
quote A Il G d $3.50: F s2.75; T. tz.t5:
G s2.S5: H 1905; $40; X s3.I6: NJ
$3.40; y 1915; w G $3.50; W w 500.
Charleston. January 1e~.-Turpentire
steady 6S&. Rosin steady: A b G d
$50; E s2.65: F 80: G 81. 49,: III Sass:
I $500; K 1906: NJ $3.50; n S3.35; w
u $3.50; W w $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19
ATTENDED THE FUNERAL.
Gen. Nets and Col. Woodward Re
turned From Atlanta Yesterday

General James 1. Nets and Colonel
Woodward. who went to Atlanta to
attend the funeral Of General Gordon,
returned home yesterday afternoon.
General Nets said he had eve seer
a more impressive spectacle than the
funeral Of this distinguished soldier
and statesman. The hall Of represent
atives, he said, was crowdede with an
enormous throng of people. and mixed
in the crowd were hundreds of con-
federate soldiers.
General Nets said one OF the most
appropriate floral designs-if it could
be called such-that he saw, was 4
blanket made out OF r moss. the
kind that grows only in the southern
states. The blanket was mad by six
young ladies of Charleston. After the
remains had been laid to rest the
blanket OF moss was spread oyer the
grave, IND on this an enormous mass
of flowers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19
MISS sALILE BURGWIN DEAD.
Away at Her Home on Fourth
Street Yesterday.

Miss SaIlie P. Burgwin died at her
No 323 South Fourth street yes
|terday. She had been sick for several
weeks and the end was not unexpected.
The deceased was so yearsof age.
Miss Rargwin was BORN at The Her
.mitage, which is near this city and is
the old home of the Burgwin family.
She was the last surviving child OF the
late George Burgwin and Maria Nash
The funeral was to have been held
this afternoon, but was postponed I'm il
"a nephew of the deceased, Mr.. George
&C.. Burgwin. of Pittsburg, Pa, could
the city. He is expected to reach
here on Monday morning.
The funeral will be conducted Mon
day at II o'clock from St James
Episcopal church by the Rev r. w.
lHogue and the interment win be in
iOakdHle cemetery.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19
A USEFUL MACHINE.
People VIII no Longer Find Trouble
in Getting Wood Sawed.

A small engine with a saw attach
ment. designed to be used in saving
wood, attracted considerable attention
on the streets yesterday afternoon.
The engine was manufactured after Il
design made by J. H. Whiteman. 1t
81 run by gasoline. 1t is Whiteman's
~ have the machine carried
to different houses where people have
enough wood to justify it, and to have
their wood sawed for them
The scarcity of labor was the prin.
cipal thing that caused WhitemaD
to ave the machine built. He decid-
ed that If he had a small engine with
a saw attachment that could be carried
from house to house to saw wooo,
that it would not only be a means by
which the people would get their woon
sawed cheap. but that it would also
prove a good investment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19
".u SPEAK AT 4. II. O. A
sr. A. G.. knebei VIII Speak On The
Marks Of q Christian Life"

Mr.. A.. G.. K,'ebel wiz speak .exclu-
sively to men at the Y. NJ. G. A.
this afternoon at b O'Clock his sub
1ect will be The Ma,ks Of a Christian
Life"
Mr.. Knebel is at presen,' secretary o.
the association for both Nortn ana
come Railroad Secretary and Nlh nave
his headquarters in New York
He is an excellent speaker and lnose
who attend this afternoon may expect
to hear a talk both interesting ar u
beneficial.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19
ANNUAL REPORT.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Now Has 354 Mem.
berS.

The annual report Of the Y. M. c. A..
lin Wilmington, N. c., for the year 1903,
has just been published and it shows
some very Interesting facts.
| The association now has a member
lship Of 34 and an endeavor will be
made to increase this number to 500 be-
fore the end of the present year. The
~. M. C. A. has several departments,
the social, physical, religious, and ed
EDUCATIONAL, and a vast amount of good
lis being accomplished by each depart
|ment In the library thera are 4,C0)
volumes, and a book can be found COW
ering almost every subject. There is
lalso a reading room whish is supplied
with all the leading state papers and
also the leading magazines Of the
country.
| The attendance at the reading room
hast year was 10, zoo, n the number of
volumes drawn from the librar- 10.
| The report is in part. as follows:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19

Mr.. p j. Rhodes, a yard
of the Atlantic Coast Line, met an
awful death yesterday afternoon by
aefng run over by a train. The acct
-deat occurred about 3 o'clock and
the young man died at 6 o'clock.
The unfortunate young man was run
oyer sust west of the Mutt street
crossing. A shifting engine was
pushing tive cars in the direction OF
the river, one of them a box car and
the one next to the engine a fiat car
loaded with Sgranite. sMr. Rhodes
wished to place the a of granite on
& SIDE track, and it was in cutting
the bsx car loose from the fla car
that he met with the accident. He
szepped between the cars to lift the
automatic coupling rod and when he
want to remove his foot from the
track, TO his horror he found he a
stepped between h guard rail and
IA main rail and that his foot was
fastened. In a flash he was thrown
70 the track and the wheels of the
granite car passed owe him. He
AENl 1Nl DOIh 1853 ANAOOo NAO 1890 ~
the wheel passed over his right
thigh and then, missing his knee.
passed over the same leg again just
above the ankle. His left leg was
crushed between the thigh and knee
and the heel of his left foot was
mashed. The sight was a most
.hesrtrendlng .one.
The young man was picked up by
his fellow railroad men and carried
to the yard masters office. Doctors
RaIiuck, Jones and Bornemann were
Summoned at once. The ambulance
arrived about the time the physicians
reached the scere of the accident
and the young man was carried to
the James Wake Memorial Hos
pltal. From the minute the physic-
ians first saw how young Rhodes was
tniured they knew he could live only
a snort time. No operation was at
tempted as 1t was known that it could
% possibly do any good. The young
man was conscious until a few min
ates before his death.
Rhodes was at one time a con-
ductor on the street car line between
here and Wrightsville, but he gave
$50 to enter h railroad service.
Since he went with the Coast Line
his promotion has been verp rapid.
He was only I'll al of age.
The young mans devotion to his
q. parents in his last moments was ex-
remely beautiful. Although suffer-
Eng the most horrible pain, he did
rot once allude or complain Of his
sexn suffering, but constantly spoke
OF how ne hated to leave his father
and mother and the sorrow his death
would bring them. When he was
FIRST injured he asked those gathered
around him to break the news gently
10 his parents.
a gentleman who was at the bed
side of the young man a short time
before his death said the scene was
Sue Of the saddest lie ever witnessed.
The sight Of a young man cut down
In all his strength, was sad indeed.
and the fact OF his forgetfulness Of
seh In the most horrible suffering,
and the continual thought of his
loved ones, a h scene very
touching and one to bring tears to
Fhe stoutest heart.
The remains were removed last
nsght from the hospital to the home
~ the young mans parents at 40
Castle street.
The funeral will be conducted from
the residence this afternoon at )
O'Clock, with interment in Bellevue
cemetery.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Committee Of Three Appointed to
Arrange a Calendar.

The Bar Association Of New Hanover
county met yesterday morning for the
purpose of preparing a calendar for
the approaching term Of court. The
meeting was presided over by Mr..
Eugene Martin. A committee compos-
ed of Messrs. Eugene Martin, John H.
Gore. Jr., and j. w. Davis were ap-
pointed to arrange the calendar and
report to a meeting Of the Bar Associ-
alton to be held next Saturday
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19
Deeds Recorded.

The following deeds were recorded in
the register Of deeds office yesterday
Henry G. Green to Henry McGhce.
for the sum OF s525. a lot rs by 1S5
feet on Sixth street, south Of Red
Cross.
Marsden Bel1amy. Jr., to Thos. II.
Wright. a lot, SO by 1e5 feet. on Dick
inson street, north Of the intersection
of Grayson. The consideration wus
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19

lean.
Future, oreo ed firm an dclosed s,set.
American mfddh,7gG Q. G: January
7.3i: January and 1'eoruary ~: Feb
ruary and March ESQ '-ss: March and
April rs: April and ka. LssVI..I;
May and June rs: June ana July va:
July and August 20: AuguAe eas
September $50.
FORT RECEIPTS. 1,
Galveston firm IL 7-lsc: net reoei,,.
e.5s bales
Norfolk. net receipts 1,5oo bales.
baltimore nominal at 137s: act re-
ceipts s.sis bales.
Boston steady at 1880: net recent.
rs bales.
Wilmington steay al las: net re-
cespts Gle bales
Philadelphia steay ut ILos: net -.
ceipts Is bales.
Savannah firm at 1915: net RECEIPTS
ISIS bales.
New Orleans firm at IL s-isc: net re-
ceipts $3.50 bales.
Mobile nominal at fskc: net receipts
81 bales.
Memphis firm a; 1850: net receipts
l.4I1 bales.
Aagusia quiet at Isac: net receipt.
Ss3 bales.
Charleston firm at 1850: net receipts
30 bales.
cincinnati nominal. net receipts
LIS. bales.
Louisville firm at l3Ec
81. Louis quiet at 13txc: net receipts
500 bales.
Houston steady at 1910: net receirt,
3 42l bales.
New York, January Is.-SSto1
steady at 1880; net receipts 100 bales.
gross receipts s.ssl bales: stock Hiss
bales.
Total today at all seape~tsINe, r.
ceipts 2o.7SS bales; exports to Great
Britain 400 bales: to the continent
1865 bales. stock s3s.3so bale~.
Consolidated at all seaports-Net re-
ceipts 21.1S bales: exports to Great
Britain $500 bales: to the contfaen.
1855 bales: to Mexico SO bales.
Total since September LIST at sa sea-
ports-Net receipts 5~.6s3.fs3 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain LESS. 0lS bales;
to France 554.6S bales: TO the CONT
nent l~.SS4.2S1 bales: to Mexico lksgf
bales.
Spot cotton closed steady: mIdd,Ing
uplands 1880; middling gulf I4o<; no
sales.
Futures closed quiet and steady
January 1852: February 1881; March
1872; April Is. so: May l. .S2: June Il s:.
july 400: August 1880. September
October 11.3s.
GRAIN n pRnVISTnNS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19
The Blues Entertain.

The Blues head a business meet
ing last night at the Y. Nj. c. A. 1t
was decided to give an entertainment
on next Friday night. The princira,
OF the occasion win be an
lopossum supper. There will also be
la music programme and h business
men will play a game Of basket bail.
,Captain r. ii. Picket OF the Blues" is
working hard to win out in the mem
lherShip contest.