davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-18
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Meeting of Board Of Pharmacy.


A called meeting OF the Territorial
Board OF Pharmacy will be held in
Roswell Monday next Captain Ber.
nard Ruppe, of Albuquerque, presi
dent of the board passed through this
city today en- route to Roswell
A. j. Fischer of this city, secretary
OF the board, went to Roswell TODAY
via the Santa Fe Central and the Au.
tomobile line.
Exporting Penitentiary Accounts.
Referee Charles V. Stafford and his
assistant, A. L. Morrison, ,Jr., are giv-
ing all OF their spare time from their
official duties as travelling auditor and
as clerk in the Office of travelling audi.
torgto the examination of the peni.en-
tiary records and accounts during the
adm 'nistration Of H. 0. Bursum as su-
perintendent Of the Territorial prison
in Ehe case of Fl. o. Bursum VS.. the
Territory OF New Mexico for proper
accounting and settlement of the ac-
counts. Although the work Is very
tedious and laborious they are MAX
ing satisfactory progress.
Notaries Public Appointed
The following have been appointed
notares public by Acting Governor j.
W. Reynolds:
Herman H. Reinken. of Logan,
Quay County; a. V. Logan, of Artesia,
Eddy County; Emma F. Endres, of
Texico, Roosevelt County.
Increase in Price Of Envelopes.
The postal authorities have an
nounced an increase in the price OF
stamped envelopes sold in quantities,
the increase to go into effect on July
/. The increase amounts to 4 cents
per thousand and is caused by the in
crease in the price of paper out of
which the envelopes and newspaper
wrappers are made.
Postoffce Site Changed.
The postotfice at Crozier, San Juan
County, has been moved three and
a half miles northwest of its former
location. Lee !. Thayer has been ap-
pointed postmaster.
Articles Of Incorporation.
The following articles of incorpo-
ration have been filed in the office of
Territorial Secretary j. w. Ray
nolds:
The Dragon-fat Irrigation Com
pany Principal place of business at
Artesia, Eddy County. Territorial
agent. John B. Grain, at Artesia. Capt.
tai stock $4,000 divided into one thou
sand, four hundred shares of the par
value of $40 each. Object, operating
water works system for irrigation
and domestic purposes. Period OF
existence, fifty years. lncorporators,
John B. Grain, William P. Runnels.
Wilber r. Friermond, Charles r..
Reeves, Thomas D. Carter and way
land Norris, all of Artesia, and Will
lard w. Selder, or Hope.
Gem City Building and Loan Asso-
citation. Principal place OF business
at Ration, Colfax County, Territorial
agent, r. c. Afford, at Ration. Capt.
tai stock, $5OO,ooo, divided into flve
hundred thousand shares OF the par
value of 5000 each, commencing pusl-
ness with $4,000. Object. building
and loan business. Period of exist
ence, forty-nine years, Incorpora-ors'
John Morrow, w. j. Linwood, >. A.
Wiseman. James ]. Connolly, Vlrgl-
MIA F. Morrow, Mrs. w. NJ. Brown H.
C. Afford, Elmer E. Studley, Simon
Cohn, Alex Wersonick, Hugh McKee,
Marion Littrell, G. r. Remsberg, W.
e. Nutting, Robert Love A. W. ALI
son, George J. Pace, John Hlxen'
baugh, Ernest Ruth, and L. E, Allen
all Of Ration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-18
TEXAS MAN ELECTED
HEAD OF ROSWELL SCHOOLS

Roswell, N. NJ, May 1S.-Professor
NJ. H. Brasher, of Austin, Texas, has
been chosen superintendent Of the
Roswell public schools taking charge
of his office on June fist at salary OF
$1,260 a year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-18
FRISCO BREWERY WORKERS
STRIKE FOR HIGHER PAY

San Francisco, Calf, May 1S.-All
brewery workers and wagon drivers
went on a strike this morning. They
demand an icrease from $40 to $27
week in wages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-18
SCHM|Tz OBEYS
INSTRUCTIONS
From Committee of
Seven 1t is
Said
POLICE ARE UNDER FIRE
Investigation of this Depart
ment Being Made.-.Others
to Follow.

San Francisco, Calf, May 1S.---Not.
withstanding the many contradictory
stories told about the scope and power
OF the committee Of seven, it Is gen.
orally believed that the administra-
ton of municipal affairs is to some ex.
tent in its hands. In written
agreement. Mayor Schmitz has bound
himself, it is said. to carry out any
request which this committee may
make of him.
The committee has already begun
the investigation of the police depart
ment and will gradually extend the
scope of its inquiries to other depart
mentS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-18
MORRlSSEY REELECTED
GRAND MASTER B. OF r. T

Atlanta, Ga, May 1S.--The Broth
erhood OF Railway Trainmen today re-
elected 2. H. Morrissey grand master
without opposition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-18
Ruef Rallies From Ordeal.

San Francisco, Calf, May 1S.--Al-
though Abraham Ruef was on the
verge of collapse when excused from
the witness stand in the grand jury
room yesterday he passed a restful
night and took a brisk walk this
morning, accompanied by Elisor Big
gy
When spoken 10 regarding the state
ment by Mayor Schmitz that Ruef
had lied in stating he had paid
bribes to the mayor, Ruef declined
to make any comment beyond saying
that his statement was made under
oath and could be depended upon,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20
MILLINERY

A big line Of Children's and
Misses trimmed and untrim-
med hats far below millinery
store prices.
Children's sailors, 6Oct value,
Our price. 45cts.
Childfen's lawn hats 60cts.
value, sale price. =. 39cts.
500 children's trimmed hats,
millinery stores would con-
slider them a bargain at 81,
our price for this sale while
they last. 69cts.
Trimmed leghorn hats, $50
values, sale price. =, .95cts.
Children's trimmed fancy
braid hats, $500 value, sale
price .S1.39
Misses trimmed hats, $500
value, sale price. Sligo
Misses trimmed hats, $500
value, sale price only S1.95
Misses trimmed hats, $500
value, sale price 3d. 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20
THE BEST PLACE IN GRANT
COUNTY TO BUY SILKS
IS THE BOSTON STORE
Beautiful line of
SUMMER WASH
GOODS

At Very Low Prices.
81 inch spider silk, the very
latest colors, at 45cts. per
yard.
SO cent printed silk tissue,
y inches wide, the very
latest designs. % cents per
yard.
45 cent crown silk, while it
lasts, only a cents per
yard.
90 cent Avalon Batiste. for
this sale only Il cents per
yard.
25 cent Paris tissue, the very
latest dots and rings, now
10 cents per yard.
Merton Batiste, sells every
where at 20 cents per yard,
our price for this sale 14cts.
per yard.
20 cent organdie crOisie, take
your choice at II cents per
yard.
80 cent Isle panama, reduced
to "A cents per yard
50 cent Touraine novelty
goods, for our spring open
ing sale, only "A cents per
yard.
80 cent Hampton netting, for
our big sale only 10 cents
per yard.
80 cents green novelty goods,
now at "A cents per yard.
Mercerized Roynre, just the
thing for summer dresses,
worth 80 cents per yard,
our price for this sale %
cents per yard.
Batiste imprime, the very
latest this year, only 14cts.
per yard.
% cent dotted swiss, for this
sale IL cents per yard.
Organdie Gascon, fully worth
l. cents per yard, our price
for this sale only s cents
per yard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20
rs cent lace curtains

rs cent lace curtains
sale price 45 cts. per pain
S1.50 lace curtains
sale price, 95cts per pair
$500 lace curtains
now S1.39 per pair.
$3.50 lace curtains
only S1.S9 per pair
$3.50 lace curtains
for this sale S2.4S per pair
Think of it, what a saving)
$500 lace curtains
down to $3.50 per pair.
IA cent curtain netting
sale price 10 cents per yard
Is cent curtain netting
now II cents per yard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20

Ladies $3.50 silk waists
for this sale only. i. $3.50
Ladies white lawn waists,
made to sell at So, our price
for this sale. 1925
Ladies' So net waists
our price for this sale 1895
Ladies' black china silk waists
a bargain at S2.75
for this sale all go at. $1.95
Ladies' black china silk waists
made to sell at 81, our price
for this sale s.. 80
Ladies' S1.50 black lawn shirt
waists choice for. .95c
Ladies black sateen waists,
special
for this sale, only. .95cts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20
GRAND LINE IN LADIES'
DRESS SKIRTS

All this seasons make, and
at prices that will surprise
you.
Ladies 7-gore dress skirts, So
values, sale price 50. 4S
Ladies' 7-gore dress skirts, $4
values, sale price 1925
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20

Ladies' $50 night-gowns,
down to. .95cts.
Ladies' $500 night-gowns, for
this sale only. Sl.45
1925 night-gowns down
to S1.69
$3.50 night-gowns for this
sale Sl.S9
% cent ladies' knitted corset
covers, for this sale 10cts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20
1907 LADIES'
SHIRT WAISTS
With Long or Half Sleeves


81. so ladies' white shirt waists
for this sale. .95cts.
S1.75 ladies' white shirt waists
now .S1.19
$500 ladies' white shirt waists
trimmed beautifully are
marked down for this sale
to -. .$l 40
$3.50 ladies' shirt waists 4
down to. .Sl.S9
Ladies' white china silk waists
made the very latest, spec
ial for. .Sl.95
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20
EXTRA SPECIAL

1000 yards of light calico all
90 at 4 cents per yard.
5000 yards dress ginghams,
fully worth u cents, our
price for this sale 6 cents
per yard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20

500 ladies wrappers, made to
sell for $1.OO, our price for
this sale while they last, 69cts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20

Ladies 4-gore dress skirts, Sc
values, sale price $3.50
mohair plated, made
of fancy mohair, value up
to S., our price for this sale
only S3.48. Think of it,
what a saving.
Ladies' fine panama dress
skirts, much cheaper than
you can buy the material
: for, value $3.50, our price
sfor this sale $3.50, all sizes
s. ana all cOlOrs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20
0ridin atOrS and
Champions Of
best quality goods
and low prices.
DryGoOdS
Bargains

III cent SHADOW plaIu uItoo
goods during our spring
and summer opening sale,
only % cents per yard
50 inch black serge, sells all
over for 70 cts. per yard,
our price for this sale, 59cts,
per yard.
Sc inch Tamise in all the latest
colorings, now 45cts. per
yard.
75ct. shadow batiste, SO inch.
wide. colors black, brown,
white, and light blue, our
price for this sale, 48cts.
per yard.
ID inch Velour mohair, sells
oi-e world over at 81 per
yard, our price for this sale
IL 5Jcts. per yard.
33 .nah black Sicilian, fully
worth 65cts. a yard, our
price for this sale 48cts. per
verd.
50 inch black mohair, worth
$50 per yard, our price
this sale, S1.19 per yard.
lUOO yards of the latest colors
in silk poplin, which will be
sold at 35cts. per yard dur
ing our grand spring and
summer opening sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20
BIG BARGAINS IN
Table Linens. Nap
kins. Bed Spreads
AT CUT PRICES

sale price. ........ .95cts,
$500 bed spreads. .....
sale price. ............ $1.23
1925 bed spreads. $500.
sale price now. 1.39
SO cent red table linen.
sale price. 80 cents per yard.
So cent red table linen.
sale price. % cents per yard.
80 cent white table linen
sale price % cents per yard.
go cent white table linen
sale price .45 cents per yard.
So cent table linen. -.
sale price so cents per yard.
50 cent napkins:
sale price. .69cts per dozen.
S1.50 napkins
sale price. 95cts. per dozen.
$500 napkins. .
sale price S1.39 per dozen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20
Muslin UnderW'r
BARGAINS

BARGAINS s
Ladies 35 cent corset covers,
for this sale only. :. 23cts.
Ladies so cent corset covers,
marked down to 80 cts.
Ladies' 60 cent corset covers,
now .45cts.
Ladies So cent corset covers,
special for this sale. .69cts.
Ladies white skirts, made
with three rows of lace, a
bargain at $1.50, our price
for this sale. .95cts.
$500 white skirts, our
price for this sale. :. 81. 45
Ladies white skirts, made to
sell for $2.75, our price
for this sale. S1.S9
Ladies' white skirts, worth
$3.50, our price for this
sale .......... 50. As
Ladies 90 cent skirts, for this
sale only. 4Scts
Ladies 60 cent night gowns,
marked down for this sale
to 45cts.
Ladies' $1.00 night-gowns,
now .69cts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20
NOTION Bargain

Prices always the lowest
200 pins for.
II heavy wire hair pins for
Basting thread, lie. per spe
"a hooks and eyes for. 49,.
5 cent hooks and eyes for &c
10 cent combs. .7c
Mennen's talcum powder
15cts per be
CoIgates powder 15cts per b
DR.. Graves tooth powder
.15cts per b.
5cts. pencils. &c
II safety pins for. -. &c
80 cent brooms, sale price L
80 cent Window shades, Sc
price l9c
10 cent whisk brooms,
sale price ..... DC
You will Always Find OF
IT T IL w A J1vo,,f;Co
Evening journal., 1907-02-05
TO HOLD BIG
.TWO-MAN TOURNEY

w H. MtParand took possession Of the
Wilmington Bowling Academy yesterday
and Immediately started a two-man tou,-
namont which bids fair to be- one Of the
most populew events of this kind ever
pulled Off in Wilmington. Tho conditions
follow
Any two mem may enter as often as
they desire. buttho same two can win but
one prize
Any individuar may enter as often as hc
chooses with amathor partner each time.
No entrance fee. IS 10 DE charged
The three best consecutive games for
the two men, total pins to count
The prizes are as follows: First, SIC; Sec
ond. $40: third, IS; fourth. 81; fifth, 81
high single game. s.. three best Individual
games. s.. total, $50.
A number of teams started last night 10
roll for these prizes and somo interesting
games were played. Pennington and John
son arc high with total OF 1925. and
Pennington rolled hHh single. 2s7. The
tournament does not end until the last
day Of this month AMI from now on the
boys win try FOR these prizes.
Evening journal., 1907-02-05
WITH TIE SPORTSMEN
.SULLIVANS VIEW
OF OUR BOXERS
Big Fellow Says They Do MOI
Compare With Old Ring
Champions

John l.. Sullivan. who must always be
alluded to as the champion Of chimp o--s,
while IN one of his reminiscent mood tie
other day compared the boxers OF to-cay
with those OF twenty-five years ago. IN
those days, tho waning ones OF the old
London prize ring rules. the men fought
for glory and reputation, the SIDE wag us
often not being sufficient to pay ira nlf g
expenses. Now the losers end of ihe pu g
ia a Marquis Of Quccnsbarsy fight IS llrf-
cr than the winners end In the old days.
But championship was Of moro c-ncefu
then than dollars. and to win 81 many Of
the principals would have fought for o
necktie.
"As to the relative ability OF the old
time and modern boxers compared m
every class. those OF to-day suffer in the
comparison DO you suppose any 1866
pound man to-day could have beaten
either Arthur Chambers or Billy Ed
wards? Is # reasonable TO think that any
iss-nound man now posing as q champion
could have trimmed Jack McAuliffe CT any
welterweght beaten Jack Dempsey fr
that Is an Dempsey ever was, weltcr-
weight rarely Weighing over iH poundsg
These old-umors were q rugged set. and
trained TO fight for hours and not for a
few rounds. Now. regarding the men m
the heavyweight class While I was IN the
ring I did my best TO dig up opponents by
the score My bait was Offering $1,000 10
any man whom 7 could not knock out In
four rounds. Hundreds tried but no ono
over got that yellowhack. How many Of
the modern-day champions would try
that gamer Jcffnes made one stab at e.
and struck snag In one of the Western
mining towns in the person Of Jack Nun.
roe. who turned out to be q perfect dub.
I went week after week from city 10 city
meeting different man each night Now
these modern fighters have TO be coaxei
a. fight twice a year
"What was my secret in fighting? Wen,
YOU know that no man can run faster
backward than another can forward And
] was VI pretty good runner IN my cary
days being able to do the 100 yards IN
1oik seconds and n mile ln 4sS: besides I
could jump 11-feot inches IN one stand-
ing jump and s6 feet in three jumps So I
figured it out that IL 7 would go right
after an opponent and give him no quar-
ter the bout would soon be over, haceuse,
you know I could hit fairly hard. Some
times they came at me, and then the bout
did not last so long. What do I think OF
Joffrios and his crouch? Why. that is
ridiculous. No man can deliver hare
blow in such ap ositon. He must get up
in natural pose before his blows attain
any force. Jenries has been successful
I because he has outweighed and was too
strong for his opponents. He don't like
to get stung. and the,man who beats the
boilermaker will be one who will wait un-
tu Jeffrios comes to him and then sting
him. Mark my words. the boilermaker viii
not take punishment gracefully. Jcffres
Evening journal., 1907-02-05
Donation pay At eIrIa, sehooI.

Friday will be donation day at the
Delaware Industrial School for girls.
The managers viii be pleased to see
friends and visitors The board Of man
ayers consists Of the following ladies:
Mrs. Frederic T. Bach, Mrs. Samuel
Bancroft, Jr.. Mrs. William a. Barr
Mrs. Horace Belts. Mrs. William Belts
Miss Anna 4. Candy, Mrs. Joseph L.
Carpenter Jr.. Mrs. Charles NJ. Curtis.
Mrs Thomas Darlington. Mrs. Mary b.
Donncll. Mrs. Robert Ferriday. Mrs.
Peter J. Fcfd. Mrs. Frances S. Garrett.
Mrs Martin Lane. Mrs. ". T. d. Lewis
Mrs. william G Mahaffy, Mrs. Joseph
Fl Mendinhan. Mrs Gertrude c. Pyle
Mrs Lilly NJ. Robelen. Mrs. w. Howard
Smith Mrs. n. b. Smithers. Mrs. Ma
tlda r. Suder. Mrs. Cornelius w. Tay-
Tor. Mrs Walter S. Taylor. DR.. Hannah
NJ Thompson. Mrs. SAMUEL \. Trump.
Evening journal., 1907-02-05
. GRAND PARISH SUPPER
Congregation Of St. Mary's to Feast
and Trip Liqht Fantastic.

In the basement Of ST. Mary's r. c.
Church. at sixth and Pine streets to-
morrow evening, the congregation VIII
give their annual supper. In CO.
tion with the feast dancing W
dulged in at the hall Of tp>
ceum Association, opposit
Evening journal., 1907-02-05
LAWSON OUTLINES
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
lie Expects to Give the Fans
Of the City a Champion
ship Team

Manager al Lawson OF the Wilmington
Atlantic League club was questioned to-
dav regarding his plans for the coming
reason and made ihc following ramarks'
..ro begin with. / am greatly pleased
with the outlook for most successiu
season. So far as J have been able TO as
corta,n. a good shnrc of public opinion is
co.. Atlantic League ball and most Of the
..ooio arc anxious 20 have Wilmington
-enrssented by two strong clubs. with two
oi,hs I'm The field there is good chance
for one OF them 70 win the champions -
"1ho newspapers here have also Deg"
,,s.nr me fairly which shows that me
rress Of this city means TO stand neutral
IN thc ground of the competing CLUBS
which Is an can asl, for.
.orhere s. a bare possibility OF my or
c,nizine stock company TO run the A.
iantic League club. Several prominent
,,ss,,ose mon here have approached me
-,~srdins the matter and have signhed
,be.r desire TO take some Of the stock
1erhaps eight or ten good men back OF
tho club here might mem more success
fhan n only one controlled &C. ] shall give
the matter careful consideration before
making ad ecision.
The makeup of the Atlantic League Is
onc OF the best circuits I'm the country.
1Vhne we have three times the population
70 draw from than the Tr-state League
sim we only have about one-third Of the
puereqaio distance to travel, which means
ina, we only nave TO draw about ono-haf
the attendance the Tri-staao must In Or
der to live. =
pOpr circuit will. no doubt, be wa
,nineton. Chester. pottsvillc Allentown
Easton. Newark n J.. Brooklyn an'
Elizabeth Now thon there are Newark
rroolsivn and Elizabeth, all within fifteen
miles OF onch other. wilmington and
chester are within fifteen miles Of each
other while Easton Is only sixteen miles
from Allentown. These clubs can an leave
the home city after dinner play a. game OK
han on their oponents groundsp ana re-
turn home by trolley before supper No
hotel bills whatever TO paw and about two
or three dollars to lay out for the whole
team in car fare Can you beat ~ Then
again we have four Sunday towns whore
we reap n rich reward for every game. In
fact the Sunday games alone win keep the
league alive
have been appointed by the Atlantic
League TO make out q schedule. II is my
Intention to arrange it so there viii be nc
conflicting dates here in Wilmington witi
the Tri-state Club except on Saturday.
and holidays. or course we cannot avoi,
n conflict on those days as I ann anxious
70 play every Saturday and holiday ir
Wilmington as I consider it the creates
Saturday bah town Of It's size in Amerlc'
to-day.
las to the price OF admission. shall
make that low enough to meet with th'
20 that the club can live by tho gate re
Evening journal., 1907-02-05
In SESSION But
A few MINUTES

The Water Department held a record
breaking meeting so far as length Is
concerned yesterday afternoon. As
sistant Registrar Mcintyre acted for
Secretary Grohe as secretary, the latter
being confined to his home on account
Of illness. The bank balances was
81. 39g.s9 and the weekly payroll,
amounting to s1,192.55 was ordered
paid and adjournment was then taken.
Evening journal., 1907-02-05
BELLS JINGLE
ON PARK DRIVE
snow Cheers HOrSemen Who
Are 0ui Back Of Fast
SteppeTS

The heavy snow storm Of yesterday
promises to furnish Wilmington horse
men with the greatest sleighing carnival
that has been held for years.
The "beautful' which fell for over
wtenty-four hours has covered tho Park
Drive and other places to a great depth
and has packed hard and tight, and with
al title cold weather should last for some
time
Quite number braved the weather
conditions yesterday afternoon and even
ing and took short spins. To-day they are
out in force and many spirited brushes re-
suited
Evening journal., 1907-02-05
BASEBALL.

6FtSGDfNE|t
rhe National League win meet in New
York on February 25.
mis-" Clark has signed his Cleveland
contract.
only seven candidates turned out Tor
baseball practice At Penn yesterday.
Al Burch has signed with Altoona.
Lancaster has signed pitcher Joseph
Wallace.
wilkesbarre's franchise mas been sold
by tho sheriff
Joe McGinnity will play with New Yori,
ontwithstanding reports to the contrary.
Evening journal., 1907-02-05
Nav Pilot.

At a meeting Of the Delawai
Pilot Commissioners William S.
Jr.. was appointed to ill the
caused by tho death Of Aaron r
shall Of Dover. Those present were
dent John =. virden A. 3. Lyons. Wn
Turner. Alfred ID. Poole, Mayor Hor,
Wilson and Secretary l.. 3. Morrow.
Evening journal., 1907-02-05
POLO PLAYERS. NOTICEl

The polo players OF this city are re-
quosted to meet al Frank Traynors resi-
dence. 6i5 West street tomorrow even
ing az o'clock. Business OF Importance
viii be transacted and every polo player
should be ON hand.
Evening journal., 1907-02-05
NJ cro-ier 70 Address Labor Union.

Upon special invitation, A. O. Crozler.
OF the Peoples League Of Delaware. VIII
address the Central Labor Lelgue tonight
on the objects of the League. Mr.. Crozi
Is one of the most enthusiastic Of the
league members and promises an interest
ing talk.
Evening journal., 1907-02-05
POLO AT TURN HALL

j. Edward Fahey manager OF the
famous N-Wilmington pas,ba team and
who last week was elected manager Of the
Orange polo club is perfccting arunge-
ments for the leasing Of Turn Hal for two
evenings @ week
II his plans carry the evenings viii be
devoted to polo and two games viii be
played every night. The preliminary game
VIII be between clubs composed OF local
talent and the main contest viii be be-
tween star An-Wilmington toam and
an out Of town organization. Several we'll
known business men Of the city are in
torcsted with Mr. Fahey on the project.
Evening journal., 1907-02-05
Trade Board Meeting.

Notices have been sent out by John
W. Lawson. Jr.. secretary OF the Board
Of Trade. that the next regular monthly
meeting Of that body viii be held
Thursday evening.