davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
GHh32En WITH
EMEEEzLSN
aBeri" caPwell Arrested At Sc
aide CT Canyon County va.
rant.

Nampa Ieaier .-ANest u Capwe.!,
employed lo ;.elp i.-n..l ,..e ersudt On
anil oE tie car. st Tie Me..da3s. wl-
arrested last n.-ir y Detective Frank
Kennel @ "a Patsy.fsan jay Neans soa
inztsectian- irea, -heae w j Thorpe
Of Canyon eornsy- I.iaho. who says Cap
w-II IS wanted there On the rhasge "f
eulI~zzl.ug q .40J belonging 20 The Sc
attl. Breriug aud Mailing company,
whose aseai capas a-- -sn timea~
Capweil ,leni,@ that he Is eniiiy " any
criminal oif...-, anil Policeman ray tAat
lie las iive,i hese under his real name
aud made a. effort t. eore.sI himself
( lie ws- taken i,.iore Iu-tice John Carrol.
xho tix-,I bic bonds 81 5000. uiisn, is
i- un l..r.i~rsio1a. Be VIII be aisls to give.
Ills ATTORNEY anuoanc,-l last night that
Cap~eiI would sghi exss.uiirion.
The ah,-vearticle which i clipped i-oHi
t,.. seattle Times is sell explanatory.
Hr Csgweii who 4 we'll known here
and in B'sise- Vas ~ TO q -hofs ti.Ds as'
tie Iaeal agent f,r the Seattle Brewing
company with headquarters a. NamPa-
tie bias at different time- held prominent
positions in ts,e sslse offices at Boise ami
was At one lime clerk Of ths district
court Of Ada esanty-
Mr. Capu~ll has minv irien'is ia aud
abouL Namfa wlso will 40 j1iu in the
hope that the charges stated ia the
rImes are not a. represented. AMI al
sre csmfi,Iens thas he viii BE- able to
clear himself u Tie charges
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
STAN3Any Gil FIRE
Is S29,2A0,0O0
Rockefeller Found Guilty OF u
llcis snteTc use with Chicago
& Alton on 1862 coanis.

CHICAGO, Ang- 3--Juise Ian,li- 10
The United States district court io.iay
IMPOSED aae OF szA2D,0oo upon tie
Standard pii company oi Indiana, th-
fine beiag the mazimum penalty
upon each one 81 ihe 1852 counts ia
tic indictment I'D which tlit cunnpans
was fecenily spsicIe.i 81 rs.nting.
Juise Iandis also recommended thai
3 call be iaslei .,r q special grand jury
To- con-i'ier the ease 81 ilie ssh,r party
( % tIle rebaiinz operations oi xliich the
Standard oil Company was f,und guilty,
and !. is probable that within a -i.ori
time proceedings wili he brought asainSt
she Chiesg, & Alton Railroad .c,,sa pauy
Tor aiIege'i commission Of Of similar Of
ienses.
The reading Of tie opinion bg Judge
i-andis iias aroused as d. uch public inter
ri as tie recent appearance oi John b.
Rockefeller up.n Tie witness stand.
fine court rOon w.is crowded to lis ut
most capacity aad orpaty n,arslials were
inaily compelled - refuse admission to
The late con.er-. hundreds of whom v er-
furred away Utly few Of Tie lesser
officials oi the Standard OIL company
we're present. Tie STANDARD Oil com
any Of Indiana operates a big refinery
At Whiting, a surburb Of Chicago. It is
d subsidiary company OF the STANDARD
I Oil company Of New Jersey.
The offeuses alleged against the stan
lard Oil company and the Chicago &
Alton railway are in connection with tn.
shipments Of oil from the refinery al
Whiting, Ind, TO East ST. Louis, I'll
The court declared that while tie als
parent defendant was the Standard Oi
company Of Indiana, a million dollar
corporation, the real defendant was tie
holding company, the Standard Oil eons
pany OF New Jersey, which mas outstand
ing stock Of approximately $4,000, 900
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
WRECK AT WEgsER
0 laysd Kc. 1crasinzs 'HEImp-
~ Eek cars early Taesday
M5IHlug. 10 Ssrois camsgs.

wFIsER. Aug. ~ wreck orrure'
in TIE short Line raiirDai yards in this
city this morning slst smashed three
empty ss9ck ears and pot pa--enger en-
gine No Io5l out oi coun.is-icn. Ihe'
arcsdeHt occurre,I ai,outGa. NJ Aireight
train going vest haI ~oitrhesi someenp-
" ears caso the nlrta -0itcis. and Civ
inz them a bard shove they bunrea
three of the cars in 'front.' 81 them 30
hard they ran over tHe switch and *
tended unto the main line. Pazs~Hes r
train Ne. D., which was about an holr
! late came into fl.e yards at bigh rate
81 specd and rau into the freight cars.
reducing three d them to kiHtlins woss.
and Isnoiisi,ing the pilot u the eagire
aad knoeking in tlir heal II the hoilcr-
The passenger engine uas unable e
proc,-e,I further. and freight engine IN
the yard took the train to Huntington
A wreckingcre was broughtiro Hunt
ineton AMI s. now engaged in removi'
the wreckaee-
The passengers were badly shaken ul
but ne. one seriously hIrt- Mrs VI. a
swift of Boise an'l WIN Fletcher 81 Nil
vale werr brui=e,I little, but we're iixs'
up by physirian and continued oi
their journey
The Grew Of tie freight train did ~
know tiiat the e.nptys hat run over DO
switch. and pulls,l our Tor Huntingtoi
ahe.ld d lhe passenger-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
BIG MATER CASE
III COURT AGAIN
Appsas from Judge sIswari's
findings by Pioneer andAam-
pa-MsrIdlaH irrigation Dis
1glcts.

BOISE. Asg 7--Forr suiss were fiie,
IN tie -apreme c,urt yesterday is fio-
ueer irrigation district and the Nampa-
Aeaiian Irrigation districts. as appel
iar,-. a-a.nztiAs Farmers co-OpeFaiiye
Ditch comianv. a. correspondents. b.
ing 5N appratfr,-n ihe sesentn siisirigi
rourt. Thrqn i.ninvolve'l is ti.e mat
.es 81 tiIr water rights In tbs Boise Va +
les, the ease being familiar 10 the public
owing TO tie nlany inseresi. involved
ATTORNEYS isr the appellants are Riel
~ $ & Ilaea. J. J Piowhead, s.Ias "
Moody. Davidson * stoutemyer, J. J
Blake. u. Il. johnson, T. d. Catalan, J
L. xiday. 5. Il Hayz, wyman < Wy
man. Grihi.hs and Grifhins. Rice .
Thompson. ". a. stone, Il. Z. Wallace
fIanley, Parkeii & IIaulss, sFank Slal
tin, o. Z. Jackson, Ralph p QnarIes
Wo.,d < Wilson. c. c. C,vanah. \. "
lsuiek and Z. Frawley, Hugh Z. 81
isiroy and ". +. Borah have ia the for
.ner !. .tigsesfon represented thecorrezpon
lent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
Heirs to s5,oOo,oOo.

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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
OARROtY NOT BE
IN OTHER THRILLS
CHICAGO attorney Gets His
Come Richardson Re-
tanned.

DENVER, Aug 7.-Ciarenee = bsr-
row who won a v~rl.gt os not sii'ty i'r
wia.ai.. D. Haywoo S. i.i- trial iar ths
..l~s.,I r.sur.ier Of ex Governor sI.unva-
er-. & I.iaAo, has h-eu dismissed iro'a
BE- -rssiee o. ,he Western Feslerstion q
Miners ami therefore Viii not appear -
-ouns-l ,or the ..si,.a=s in the ease IS
,ieor-e a. Prsrhoae 90 ss.toter 4 81
Nr. Drr1N- plse the eiiei Asterness
{ ifs i-..aizUi1n vii o. F + Rich-
.u.-o }. xn, s,.adurte.i she er1ss-e-a'isi-
.atiou Il siine=~az IN rhe Haywood
.riai, ausi H. n IIaa sins. oue Of the
-hrrw.isS. sri.ninai lawyers IN ti'e Rocky
Nouutaia rssien-
This iii,raAsi5a was eonhrned TO-
si.ht 5y Mr. Richardson. after il h'si
.ssl gwen e..s lrivessls by oae 81 tie
Ne-tern F.,isratiou- Mr. Rshari-sa
tsrel ts..t i.ss srn hsI i.sea rlza-.-l
i.r rlie P-ttilr5ar ~. aAi til..s the Xxx
-utiss hoani ci tile lnioa ~ouid meet
to co.l-la.le rhe esnsr.-et-
Tie attorney then proceeded = make
a vss bal atsaek on Mr. Darrew- deelaF-
.n- tla. he was 50 persistent seeker
.frer newspaper publicity ts-at be had
y-1sns s-ustins- Tie cause .es nsa-sni-
,ios u.sni ii Mr. D4rrOw has not beer
Showed to leak out
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

See Judge Kerrick and yet that
Fish and Game License.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
aTHE OLD WORLD Al
IT'S Ways"
AND

THIS is the title OF new and proiuseiy /
Illustrated book by William Jennings /
BRYAN. re,ountins his noted journey (
around the earth anal through Europe,
which vas 50 widely heralle-i rhroa-h
the American Press.
The book Is aa Illustrated an'i ''escFip-
tive re,,ord cl tie journey, which i go
memorable in rurreu, history Tie
Journey ,n,b. aced a Iss-isd ot a year,
ami covered practically All the nations
oi the earth.
Col. Brvsn travelled Nth camera and
pencil. and NJ, only described. in bril-
liam, phrase. what he saw. but fertilizer
Illustrated his Journey by photographs
rb, photographs constitute a striking
pictorial ur,.se ntatiou aud lend espe-;ai
interest to the book. They number sfo
and they show iald IRE the world =
he saw it. They Constitute Just that
MANY striking Object Lessons ofthe peo-
ple of all countries in their cities, towns
and villases-in their homes and every
dsv occupations.
The book will interest every reader as
aunique presentation ofs wonderfully ir
,erestiue Journey 1t is sold onis
,broush solicitors. The Thompson Pub
fishing Company, St Louis, Mo- ar
The. fortunate publishers. They "dVer
,ise for agents in another column o.
this issue.
Good goods at right prices a
the time.
Gem Mercantile Co
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
WITH THE SPORTSMEN
B.
LAWSON SIGNS
AN OUTFIELDER
According TO Ills Records
he is a SIugeer For
Fair

Manager Al W. Lawson writes from
New York that he has signed Joseph
Eisenlohr an outnclder for the Whining
ton Atlantic League team. Elsonlohr is a
centernelder. 26 years old, feet s inches
tail and weighs $50 pounds. lie began his
professional career with the Coatesviilc.
Pa. club in 1902. IN the following year he
played with the Kingston. n. y. club OF
the Hudson River League during which
he batted 29O and hcidcd 955. In 1904 he
was member OF tho Chambcrsburg, Pa.
club which club hc led with the stick by
hitting for an average OF Az during the
season.
In 1905 he played with the Condersport,
Pa. team. champions OF the Interstate
League, which club he led at the bat with
d pcrGcntngo of .5s5
Last season he played with the Ports
mouth club OF the Virginia League which
me load I'm base stealing. Eisenlohr Is a
good stickor fast fielder. exceller1 throw
or and Is considered one OF the best
base runners in tho minor leagues. lie
bats both right and left handed and is a
gentiomanly fellow both on and or the
ball field.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
eoxINc.

Harry Lewis. Of Philadelphia, and
Mike Sullivan, of Boston, have signed
articles OF agreement calling for a 20
round bout, to take place before the
Coliseum Athletic Club of Denver, Co.
on February p. They will battle at the
welterweight limit.
"Eddie" Chambers, OF Philadelphia,
and Joe Thomas, of California, have
been matched to box six rounds on
February "a. The contest viii take
place before the National Athletic Club
of Philadelphia. This will be the Cali
fornians first appearance in a bout in
the East.
FRANKIE" Neal. of California, and
Jimmy Walsh, Of New England, have
been offered a purse Of $4,000 10 fight
TO a finish before the Tonopah (Nev.,)
Athletic Club on March 15
Matty Baldwin and Rouse O'Brien
have agreed to box fifteen rounds be-
fore the Thornton Or. H. Athletic c ub
on February 25. OBrien recently
fought a 15-round draw with Kid
Goodman
Honey" Melody wants to take on Joe
Thomas. the lad who trimmed him about
six months ago.
Tommy Burns is in New York and
awaiting Bill squlres' arrival in the coun-
try.
There issome talk of opening boxing
club in this city.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13

lie Perren. Elsie Miller, Ray Grant,
Fred Wilhelme. Carroll Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. -Wilhelme, Mr.. and Mrs. Perren.
Several young people from Wilmington
were also present
Injured While at Work.
johnson White. a negro. was nearly
killed while at work at the Baldt steo
plant yesterday. He was struck in the
back and knocked down by is0-pound
scrap Of iron falling on one Of his legs
and breaking It. He was sent home in
a carriage.
West End VS.. Company II.
The West End basketball team Of
Wilmington win play the Company II
second team in the armory tomorrow
evening. The lineup of Company II
viii be: Smith and Foster. forwards;
lArcCaughn, centre; Doris and Lancas-
ter. defense.
Association 10 Meet.
The New Castle Athletic Association
will hold a postponed meeting In the
mayors Office Tonight Matters per-
tanning to the baseball team and the
bazaar which is 70 be given in the OPP
era House win be discussed.
News Of the Town.
While at work at the woolen. mill
yesterday William Sweets causht his
arm in one Of the mues and WAS baaly
injured.
While cutting ice at ths dyke ysatsr-
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
OUR EAGLES
FLEW HIGH

Wilmington and Camden Eagles met at
tho local Aerio on Monday night in "a
pool and Switchboard tourney and the
locals were victorious in both. The pool
tourney stood 300 10 13S and the shuttle
board contest 800 to iO9 Three handsome
prizes were given on next Sunday the
locals will play return series 10 Cam
den, n. ). The results Of the tournament
follows:
FOOL
First same-Wilmington-c Charles L.
Springer, so. Norton Wescott 40.
camdcn-R. e. Gilmore. 80; Harry
Wivol, l9
Second -Wnmngton-Louis scheu,
60; George Johnson. q.
The results in the shufneboard tourna-
ment We're as follows:
First me-Wilmington-H -Hogue and
Merchant. 50; Camden-sullivan and
poherty, Is.
Second Wilmington-McH and
/ Nagure, 90; Camden-Fernan and Win
ton s.
Third Wilmington and
McHugh, 5o Camden-Doherty and Sui
/ livan. 81.
Fourth -Wilmlngton-IIogu and
Merchant, 90; Camden-Cay and Sens
field. 2
Firth lnington-NloIIugh an,
Mcguire, 80; Camden-Clay and Sinkheld
20
Sixth gamo-wimington-Hogue an,
/ Merchant 80; camden--Fernan and Win
nington, %
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
SALARY LIMITING
HELPS TRI-STATE
No Club May Pay More
Than So 500 This
Season

one OF the most important things
done at the recent meeting Of the Tri-
state League at Trenton. WAS the
adoption Of a salary limit OF $500 a
month, exclusively OF the sum paid for
a managers salary.
With the adoption of the salary limit
strict rules We're passed governing ail
infringemonts which might be made "a
rectly or Indirectly. According to ths
rule no team in the league no matter
how we'll supplied II Is with money
will be able TO run fits salary limit
above $500 unless It wishes TO run the
chance Of having a heavy fine inn
posed for the first offense discovered
and loosing its franchise on the second
offense.
The rule governing the question is
very strict and win allow no outside
person to contribute TO any players
salary. Every cent paid each player,
either by the club or an Individual.
must be recorded in the salary lists
sent Secretary John II. Farrell. OF the
National Association, whose duty II Il
to keep a watch on each league under
protection. Should any club submit
list which shows that its limit IS
under $500 and IS above that sum a
hearing win be had ct any early date.
II It is proved that any player is re-
ceiving more money than listed on the
salary roll Of the club, said player viii
be lost to the offending club and black
listed. The second offense will mean
that the club win forfeit it's franchise
and loose all its players.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
SEBRING TO MANAGE

Jimmy Sobring who was manager
OF the Willamsport team IN the Tri-
state League last year. is seeking the
management Of the club which will he
installed in Newark, n. j.. by the At
lantic League. A. Philetus Konkle
owner of the team which is to be
placed there, has received a letter from
Sebring in which Jimmy says he would
like 20 pilot Koukle's organization this
season Mr.. lSonkle says that it was
not the intention Of the Atlantic
League to antagonize organized base
BAH by harboriug contract jumpers,
but he believes under the circum-
stances surrounding Sebring's case tho
player IS eligible TO play in Newark.
Sebring viii probably be signed.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
WILLIAM CONNELLY
AND Ills CLUB
Wilmington Tri-State Team
Will Be a Credit TO the
Town

Manager william Connolly. Of the VIII
mington Tri-state club is very busy
man these days Letters from bali players
an over the country are pouring in on him
and up-to-date he has received communi-
cations from enough players to form ten
clubs.
Mr.. Connolly has 2S players signed now
and when the club starts south the squad
will be composed Of about a5 ball players.
After about two weeks in tho South the
wedding outp roccss will begin and when
the team returns home 81 rs not likely that
over Is players viii be retained. In an
other week the squad viii be reduced to
about "a players.
when the league season opens Mr. Con-
nelly win then know how strong team
he has and IL he finds Il weak, no VIII
not be long IN Strengthening.
Tie Intends giving the fans OF the city
the very best article of bah possible,
money and time being no object TO him.
Wilmington must nave good club ana
Just put little bct down that Manager
Connolly win have one.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
aAsERALL

Detroit fans" appear to think that
Hugh Jdnnings tho new manager OF
the team viii be willing TO trade his
outfeldeu "Matty" Mcintyre, the
staten Island boy, II he can obtain a
good pitcher for him. The Boston
American club bankers" for Mcintyre
and may make some kind OF a proposl.
ton to obtain him.
It is just possible that Freeman the
heavy hitting Boston American out
fielder. and Jimmy Barrett win have
fight for m place IN the outfeld. Bar
ret at one time was one Of the most
successful players IN the major Leagues
In getting on FIRST base. His ability
In that dlrecton made many a run for
the teams with which he was connect
Cd. Then he, injured his knee, and
like all BAH pt'yers who are hurt In
that vital pou, has been uncertain
since.
Fred Tenny when asked as TO his
best batting performance. said it was
made against Cairrlck. when the latter
pitched for tho Giants. In nineteen
times at bat" said Tenney Il made
sixteen hits. and the funny part OF Il
Twas That ] was the only Boston player
lwho was ablo 10 hit 'Carrick. His
speed and curves seemed to be Just
Mo my liking"
Wiiliamsport has offered Boston $500 foi
lTTnglaub's roioase-
/ II Is very likely Manager Connolly will
bAh now grounds and when completed
wllh compare favorably with any in th'
cou1try.
Altoona has signed catcher slatiery and
pitolAr Mccarthy
Tho York rri-State franchise may b,
transferred to Reading. Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
New TENANT FOR
THE PENN FARM
Trustees Of Commons Sign
Lease For Property With
AbTam IneramS

NEW CASTLE. Feb. 1S.--At a spe-
cial meeting of the Trustees Of the
Commons held last evening, which was
called for the purpose of considering
the offer or Orlando sutton TO rent the
Penn farm, IL was decided not to ac-
cept Mr. Sutton's proposition Of S4OO
for the first two years and $500 for the
fonwing three years, deductng the $50
rent for the lot which has been rented
to Mr.. Jordan for that sum.
Those present at the meeting were
/ President John II. Rodney. Secretary
Francis Deli. Janvier, Treasurer Pat
rick McGrory, James b. Toman. VIII
liam Ferris. Robert Morrison, Selden
S. Deomer James e. Biggs, James
shaw. Ir., John NJ. Hance and Ed
ward Challenger.
An application for the rental of the
farm was received from Abram Ingram
I'm which he offered S4OO rent for the
first year and $500 FOR the following
years. providing that after the first
year he shall ave the entire farm in
tact,
This offer was accepted and Joseph
Ouigley will be notified TO vacate.
All bills, amounting to S4t.54, were
ordered paid
Candidates Initiated
At the meeting of Industry Council,
No. 25, Jr. O. u. a. NJ, last evening the
following candidates were initiated:
william Burris. Paul Bowen. Theodore
Hatton, Fredericw Wilholme William
Rossell and Roy White. After tho ini-
ltiation an enjoyable social evening was
spent and the new members were con-
graduated.
Miss Farley Buried.
The funeral Of Miss Rose z. Farley
was held at s o'clock this morning from
the residence Of her parents 1913 South
Nineteenth street, Philadelphia. Re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated at the
church Of St Thomas Aquinas, and in
tterment was made in the Holy Cross
/ Cemetery.
Miss Farley is the daughter OF JOS
eph Farley. who was formerly a fore
man at the Cromwell Woolen Nils in
this city.
Glass Gave Musical.
A literary and musical entertainment
was given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward II. Naylor last evening, under
the auspices Of the NJ. z. Sunday school
class taught by Mrs. Naylor.
The musical features Of the evening
were given by Charles $. Fleming. Ev-
erett Howard. John Mayor. Kennard
Nayi0r. Edward W. Eagle and Edward
Naylor.
A number Of selections were sung ny
Misses Crumley Boulah Hurd Carrie
Ciowcn. Mrs Rudolph A. Vallette,
Louis Thompson. William DealSyno and
Charles r. Lancaster.
Miss Esie Johnson's recitation was
q pleasing feature OF the evening. The
entertainment, which was well attend
ed. was o success.
Entertained His Friends.
a social party was given by Fred
Wnhelme on Monday evening 20 a
number OF his friends, az his home
on North Second street Among those
present were Misses Helen Beck, Nil
Evening journal., 1907-02-13

day morning, Joseph Miller broke
through and sustained a cold bath.
MI and Mrs. James Lawlor cele-
orated their first wedding anniversary
at their home on Harmony street last
evening.
The last ball Of the season until af-
ter Lent was given in Red Mems Hall
last evening and was well attended.
James Mcclure, Of this city. is Wis
iting friends in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
WAS FROZEN TO
DEATH IN MARSH

James r. Wright OF ST. Georges. was
found frozen to deatt on Elders Island in
the middle OF Great Egg Harbor Bay
above Atlantic City yesterday.
lie was employed On pile driver near
Somers Point, and late on Saturday night
left Atlantic City IN an open boat viii,
Two colored men 10 row across the bay
70 where the pile driver was anchored.
Worn ont with fatigue and exposure
the men sought shelter ON the island nm
ul mcrnins. The colurod men huddled to-
sether fer warmth and Wright after aG-
vising them 20 voik about. lest they
should freeze to death. started to stroll
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
POLO TONIGHT

The Maryland A. c. roller polo team
OF Baltimore, Maryland, viii meet the
ALI Wilmington team. composed of the
leading players of this city at the
Eleventh Street Rink this evening. and
one of thebest contested games Of the
season is promised. The Marylanders
have not been defeated this season,
but that is not saying they won't be
tonight.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
Oil stoves ExpIodes.

An oil stove in the shop Of H. G. Nil
Ter, a baker at Fifth and Pop'ar
streets. exploded this morning and
threatened the destruction Of the build
ing. DR. Fl. w. Palmer, who was
passing the place az the time, carried
the stove into the street. Frank Fox
extinguished the flames before they did
any damage.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13

about. In the morning the colored men
could not find him and rowed TO somers
Point, where they reported his disappear
ance.
Later searchers found Wright's body IN
the marsh, frozen stif.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
Advanced Styles in Lyons Silks
NOVELTIES in CoIored Dies Goods
speeay ported suthern Wear Eay spna cosumss

Specially Imported for southern Wear and Early Spring Costumes
in
in
in
Suitngs
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
SLUGGERS FOR TRENTON
Manager Carney. OF the Trenton Tri-
state tUams has quito q bunch of slug
gers as the fon0wing LIST viii show:
opDs AND ENDS.

Rube Wadders Philadelphia polo team
last night lost 10 the Mlllyllle. n. j.,
nve at that place by the score Of 10 !.
Racing may be doomed at Hot Springs.
The New York dog show is proving a
great success
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
MINQUADALE LEAGUE

Clubs of the Nfinquidale Bowling League
rolled on the Academy Alleys last night
Ward won three from Mldgets and the
Giants won two from the Peerless.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
Opening of New Spring Suits

Of fancy plainly
effects illustrating
PRICES RANGE FROM $40 to s5
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
duPONTERS ROLL

Teams d and C Of the DUPONT League
rolled last night the former club winning
two out OF three games Tho scores:
TEAM d.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
The Very Latest Paris Black Dress Fabrics
7or Street and Evenino w

Marquse Lyons silk erensdnes Fancy Check cha EOrennss
Silk Voes Chiffon Voles
Voles Embroidered VIe English Mo hairs Hcrrinsbne