davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
Is Positively the Effect Produced.
in American Conditions by
the Robber Tariff.
BENEFITS TRUSTS AND =.
FOREIGN CONSUMERS
And Enables the Protected Ameri-
can Manufacturer to Rob
His Oompatriots.

= In the March American Magazine,
Ida M. Tarbell. writing Of the tariff
and the cost Of living. shows how the
tariff operates to make the lot Of the
poor harder and the lot Of the rich
easier. Her article is entitled "Where
Every Penny Counts" Following Is
a passage which brings out point
not generally realized.
An .Exasperatino Feature.
zone of the most exasperating feat
ures Of the tariff as it is now work.
ing out--one most unjust to the poor
lis that while we are paying these
high prices at home our protected
manufacturers are supplying English.
men and Frenchmen and Cinnamon
with the same articles at prices from
10 to 70 per cent lower! Indeed the
Dingley bill had not been long in
operation before the administration
itself warned the iron and steel peo-
pie officially that they were in dan
ger Of giving the game away If they
continued to sell steel rails for
months together, to foreigners for
~|e O. SoAA, "lA'AC IAoy CA1dI6SO lAc1I
compatriots $35. But the warning
seems to have had little effect.
Study in Gratitude.
Frank manufacturers like Mr..
Schwab havt said, of course, we sell
cheaper to foreigners. We must-not
only that but we sell materials to our
fellow manufacturers cheaper when
they are to be turned into goods for
foreigners than we do when they are
to be turned into goods for our own
people! Two years ago Byron w.
Holt made up from catalogues of Am
erican manufacturers a table Of prices
from home and foreign markets. 1t is
a beautiful study in gratitude! Mr.
Holt names over 250 different articles
on which at. that date discounts Of
fro 10 to 66 per. cent lower au;ere
quoted to foreign than home buyersl
An American dealer paid $3.50 for
potato hoes which a foreigner could
get for $4.75. ALL farm tools indeed
We're sold abroad far lower than at
home, thanks to the farm tool trust.
He paid SIG a dozen for wooden
wheelbarrows for which the foreign
er paid $1450. He paid $40 for the
incubator which to the dealer over the
border was quoted at SIS. He paid
$30.24 per gross for soap which the
foreign dealer bought for $20.48, and
so one might go on with scores Of
articles of daily use in farming, in
housekeeping, in all sorts of trades"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
PRESIDENT LEWIS 1s #
,@ HOPEFUL OF ISSUES
Believes That the Trouble Of the
United Mine Workers Is
.a~' +. Adjusted. y

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March so.--
Il see no prospect Of a strike In the
anthracite Held" said Thomas l.
Lewis. president OF the United Mine
Workers Of America, at the close Of
Fridays session Of the national execu-
tive board. h.. -. +.~ ~ .~& ~
"The miners will continue at work
indefinitely" he continued. "'That is
to- say. unless the operators demand
that q new agreement be signed to
take the place Of the one that expires
on April i, or the miners demand
that the operators sign an agreement
embodying the stipulations presented
to them at the recent meeting we had
with them in Philadelphia, and unless
an open break occurs on either dis
pute the present condition will con-
tinue until a day that none Of oua
can set. hope for another confer
,ence with the anthracite operators
next week or the following week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
TRAITOR IN RANKS 7.ss. !. H.
SAY WESTERN MINERS
Local Union Claims Its Secretary
. Has Been Playing . Double :.
y. \ zs% 5Ganne. a. X.

E. TRINIDAD, Colo. April 1.-Ac-
cording !. to local union: men, the
treachery Of >, M. white, financial
secretary OF the Trinidad Miners
union, has Just been discovered. He
has been under susptc!on for long
time ana evitence has now been se-.
cured proving. thAt Ne has been the
friend Of the hired thugs Of the Gale-
,ra,do Fuel q Iron company and the
Victor Fuel company an dthat while
Drawing his wages ~ secretary Of
the local. has been on the payroll Of
the Thiele Detcetivs agency as an
operative. T. j55ss% $5... 1. 2
AL local unions sof the Western
Federation Of Minersy are requested to
forward oil: communications to John
Marino, Box 6o2sFs Trinidad, Cole, and
to sever al 1relattons with white.
The Miners Magazine, In Its latest
issue, tells the following story Of the
exposure: =, .;:s.s .;:,.ss ''.r... = 3. -. -
r. Evidence has been secured that
convicts white beyond even the stad- :
ow OF reasonable doubt. Some
months ago. charSes were made
against him, by tho membership Of
Helper Miners union OF Utah, and
the membership ofss.Rockvale Miners
union Of Colorado. but the evidence
was Of such asdoub3ful character that
the executive boardfin executive ses-
sion, in January didSnot feel justified
in sustaining the charges made by the
membership Of Helper an dRockvale.
THE same >chaFges were made
made against Jamea Peretto, but af-
ter the most rigid Investigation by the
officers OF the federation, not a scin-
tilla of evidence could be discovered
that would lead them to believe that
Peretto was guilty OF the. slightest
violation Of his obligation to the
Western Federations!of Miners"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
Of \. {. MINI. FARMERS
Handling and Use of Dynamite
in Clearing Will Be Fully
Explained. =.

In order to give instructions in the
handling and use of dynamite ar
rangements have been made with the
Farmers institute to hold meetings IL
different sections of Northwestern
Minnesota and conduct actual work in
blasting stumps. >
An expert will be employed to do
the work, and from so to 100 pounds
OF dynamite used showing the amount
Of land that may be cleared with this
amount Of dynamite and the time re-
quired. ~,
The meetings will be as follows:
Grand Rapids, April "a; Bagley, Mon
day, April 26; Bemidji, Tuesday, April
27; Mizpah, Wednesday, April 2s;
A1tkin, Friday, April 20; Barnum, Sat-
urday April 80; Duluth, Monday.
May 1. ..~.rlr
Ut is expected that not only the
farmers living tributary but the far:
mers who may reach the place by
train. Delegates should be sent from
every farmers club and where the
farmers club does not exist from the
township. ": .s..-t, :. KAT:
Some phase Of institute work viii
be discussed at the meeting in con-
nection with the instructions In clear
Ing land. :, -, - b. .;5,.$ .:5 y.
Everything free. T. 4@' **.''* IN s5@
!. j5$$#zs#:35g5 ~ ~ A.. J. INQUIRE.
supt. Northeast Experiment Farm,
u Grand Ranids. ndnn. 4. is@% @ iS$a u, sszsS 5S
Z SI.4#' q ~ i.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
A CURIOUS OATH.

). What is regarded as the quaintesr
cath still In use IL that taken by the
nigh court Judges in the Isle Of Man,
tho t.rms OF which are as follows:
's18y this book and the contents there
ct. and by the wonderful works that
God hath miraculously aculo wrought in the
heaven above and the earth beneath In
six days and six nights. do swear
that I will, }, without respect Of favor or
irien dship, loss or gain, consanguinity
or AFFINITY. envy or malice; execute the
laws OF this Isle Justly between party
and party ~ indtferently as the herr
in1 backbone doth lie In the midst of
the fsh. So help me God and tho
contents of this boo I.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
ANNUAL REPORT OF
BELL TELEPHONE Co
Outfit Largely Increases Its Re-
ceipts and Cuts Down Its
49,. Expenses.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The annual
report Of the American Telephone
company just made public, shows a
substantial gain in earnings over the
previous fiscal year. During 1908 the
dividends received on the stock Of it's
subsidiaries totaled $13,2s0.1 .127, against
$26,6o9,s71. Expenses dropped from
;$s,1so,ss1 to $2,oos,s5e. leaving net
earnings Of 325,ss5,o13. The payment
Of $12,459,156 in dividends and inter-
est, amounting to $7,773,306. lett a
surplus Of $5,ee2,551.
:. The number of stations operated
totaled 3,215,245, an increase of 49,
712. The mileage Of wire increased by
1,220,126 miles, and now. amounts to
9,S30,718 miles. The total daily aver
age of telephone connections during
1908 reached the enormous total Of
1S,963,000, or at the ratt Of 6,106,000,-
900 per annum. -+..'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
EARNEST APPEAL TO
ALL LABOR UNIONS
State Federation Entreats ALI
Loyal Unionists to Aid
the Hatters
In Their Noble Effort to Re-
/. /. H.. Oppression and
y: y: ...- &C.: .s y d. 5;:

The following communication from
the secretary treasurer Of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Labor is self
explanatory: --
st. Paul, Minn. March 29, 1909. -.
To All Labor Organizations in. Minne-
sofa:
Greeting: The Minnesota State
Federation of Labor does not often
find it necessary to urge upon local
unions to give financial aid to other
labor organizations.
However, in the matter of the strike
Of the United Hatters of North Am
erica, the Federation Council has
recognized the necessity of urgently
calling upon each union to give liber-
ally.
In our opinion this is the most mo-.
mentous struggle Of trade union in
recent years, for it involves the lite
or death of a single International un-
ion, whose membership consists of
80 per cent Of the skilled hatters Of
the country. = I
Encouraged by a multiplicity OF VIC
tories in the courts, the organized en-
ployers, who are at war with trade
uAAoAAASAAAs AaSS CdAAAcu lu0 uSnI 1nCO
the industrial field, and have conclud-
ed to exterminate, If possible, one Of
the oldest of Americas trade unions.
The United Hatters Of North Am
erica have their funds tied up in
banks. and the tangible property Of
many: Of the members is under at
tachment by the courts. The union
stands bound and gagged, while the
opposition, aided and abetted by the
courts, is aggressively pursuing it's
campaign Of determination. If the
manufacturers succeed in this con-
test, they may conduct the same kind
Of war against your international un-
ion next. A penny contributed now
may save you a dollar later on. Will
you not contribute liberally to the
Hatters, to the end that this strike
may be won and the future success Of
that organization assured? =? .
Send all contributions to Martin
Lawler, secretary United Hatters' Tn
Ion Of America, Il NO II waverly
Place, New York City. who win
acknowledge the receipt Of same.
Trusting that the Minnesota unions
will respond promptly and generously
and with best wishes for the success
Of your local union, I am, :. +: g.
=. Yours fraternally,, ~ b.
| >. &. -, j.. j. Il w. E MEWEN, : =
2#.. State Capitol, st. Paul, Minn.
Sec. Treas. MINI. State Federation Of
+ Labor. 4 " y - -, In, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
MUST WEAR FATIGUE I I.. .ss1r.ss.s
=. UNIFORMS IN FUTURE

WASHINGTON April I'VE: under
stand that President Taft has issued
an order directing that all officers OF
the army and navy shall wear uni-
forms while on duty in y ashington
and If elsewhere. Rear admirals ana
other sE ofncer. vvlhso n now perform
bureau duty here III civilian clothes, a.
well g officers of the army. will wear
fatigue uniform bearing symbols of
their rank Nth the provision that
white duck can 3 BE- \ M ornI In the hot
summer mont ths. M s.S4 N.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
CREMATION IN GERMANY.

In 1908 the total number of bodies
disposed of by cremation in Germany
WAS, the British Medical Journal says,
1850, as against 2.977 in 1907, showing
an increase of 1,073, or Sc per cent.
Among those whose bodies we're cre-
mated were 1:474 women. The classi-
fcation according to religious creeds
gives some interesting results. While
the majority of persons cremated were
described as Lutherans, there was a
considerable body. Of Catholics, not
outstanding the prohibition issued by
Leo XIII. For some reason, in Ger
Eiany, as in France, cremation does
not seem to appeal to Free Thinkers
In 2'517 cases all coming under the
head Of Lutherans, the incineration
was accompanied by religious rites.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
STRIKE AGAINST SLAVE DRIVEN

SInAhE AGAlNST SLAVE DRIVER,
NEW PORK, April More than 800
agate ware workers. employed by La
lance & Grosjean. whose office is at
2ss B: oadway2 walked out Tuesday be-
cause Of the discharge Of 4 foreman
named Rice, by superintendent Dahl
man The strikers say that Dahlman
Is a regular slave driver ana that he
Is dis~harging all the. forsmen who
show any sense Of Justice Ia handIinx
the employees. .,5, 'l 81. l2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
PERSIAN REVOLUTION GROWS.

!. ST. PETERSBURG, April 1. - News
has been received here that revolution
@ary disturbances have broken out in
the PcZsian province Of Khorassan, the
only part of the shah's dominions in
which no uprising has hitherto taken
place. The movement in favor of con-
stitutional government seems to be
gaining strength in all parts Of the
aaountr1..2 b ~ ; - Al.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
REVIEW OF THE SPORTS
BEGIN WOKLD'S
SERIES ON OCT. s

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.--The National Base
ball Commission has formulated plans by
which it hopes TO prevent the scaping of
tickets during the next worlds series The
Commission is determined 10 prevent a
repetition OF the ticket scalping of the
last series.
The meeting was attended by the three
members Of the Commission, Chairman
August Hermann, Of Cincinnati; John
Heyder. president Of the National League
and b. b. johnson. president Of the Amer
lean League.
1t was announced that the world's S
championship series would open on octo-
Ser s.
AS in the past the two winners will toss
for the place Of playing the first game.
II Detroit and Pittsburg win Il is planned
10 pay alternately in the two cities on
October and o. on October 10 and II the
games will be played in Detroit and the
remaining battles-if not more than two
win be played at Pittsburg.
Should Philadelphia take the American
League pennant IT viii be still harder 10
arrange the long jumps, and the Commits
sion did not draw up any schedule to
cover this contingency.
Mr. Hermann left for Cincinnati last
night, and Heydler returned to New York.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
LANCASTER
GOT EASY ONE
Combination Of WiIdneSS And
Stage Fright" Lost Big
Game For dupont

Because Of unusual wildness. and too
liberal distribution Of passes by big Bill
Crouch, supplemented by an attack Of
stage fright from which nearly every
one of the DUPONT team suffered, Lam
caster. Tri-state champions, walked off
with the big game here on Saturday by an
s 10 score. "Big Bil' planted six OF the
champions on the first sack, and in nearly
every case the gift resulted in run-getung.
Lancaster got but eight hits OF Crouch,
Of which two were doubles by Deal and
one o triple by Shelter. OFF duPonts four
safe ones Crouch hits for three bags and
Prentlss for a double and single. Flood
drew the fourth hit. Although the visitors
punched their hits and ran the bases in
good form, three of their runs were gifts.
Shelter famed fourteen men. Deal, Re-
menter Prentiss. Crouch and Flood got
applause from the. crowd
Previous TO the opening, d. ii. Stassfort
presented to DUPONT the stassfOrt trophy
for having won the County League cham-
pionship. The trophy is silver cup
mounted on ebony bearing the names OF
the DUPONT players and l.. 4. Reeves, Their
manager. The soore
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
BEATS
OUT NEWPORT

BY pounding out six runs in the
eighth inning Of the Peerless Newport
game. at South Side Park, Peerless
cinched the game by an 8 to 3 score.
Previous TO the onslaught of hits New
port led the local by one run.
Luff allowed the suburbanites but
four hits, while Peerless collected six
of Stewart Score:
RHE.
Peerless =. ...0OO2OO0 ks 4
Newport . ..2O1O 5000 o O--3 4
Summary; Double plays. Cloud to
jackson to Stillwell; Young to Hay
den. Bases on balls, off Luff, 2; off
Stewart, @ Hit by pitcher. Stillwell.
Struck out by Stewart. II; by Luff. 6.
wild pitches. jackson, Stewart. Um-
pire, Elder
FIELD SPORTS.
Previous to the game the players en-
gagged In field sports. In a long throw
contest Stewart threw the ball two
inches further than "Biu' O'Donnell.
Stewart won the throw to second
and Cloud and Clark made a circuit
of tho bases in 16 seconds. Day
Clark. Hayden, Milliken. Mullin and
Cloud ran from the plate to first In
four seconds. The best throw from
center field was made by Ruth, with
Finger a close second.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
FORT DUPONT WAS
EASY FOR NEW CASTLE

The New Castle County League team
beat out Fort DUPONT Saturday by a 2 to
score. Score by innings: R.H.E.,
Fort DUPONT ...... ..OOoOOOOO2-2 4 s
New Castle O.. see. ..1O111O21x-7 3
Earned runs, New Castle, 2; two-base
hit, Musselman; three-base hit. Chase;
home run, Stab; sacrifice hits. Chase Du-
gan, Highlander hit by pitched ball.
Stab, Kirby, Rennie bases on balls. of
knopf 1; struck out, by Knopf, 70; by
Barulis, z; stolen bases. Chase, Kirby.
Wingate 8; Rennie, August, 2; Hyder;
wild pitch. Knopf; passed ball. August;
Custer, 3; missed third strike Custer;
left on bases. New Castle 6; DUPONT, 4;
umpire. Smith.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
TENNIS

The first OF the contests Of the fall
championship tennis matches were played
at the Wilmington Country Club courts on
Saturday with large field of entries The
results were;
L. A. De Cazanove defeated a. A. Ca
pelle, Jr., GA. 6-4
NJ. dupont Lee defeated C. NJ Barton.
60. 6-1.
A. II. Gawthrop defeated Morton Har-
vey, G-1 Ga.
L. P Bockius won from John Warner
by default
w p. johnson defeated Holsten Har-
vey, 6-l. 60.
w G. Tatnall Jr.. defeated H. r.
Bringhurst, Jr.. 10, 6-s. Co.
II. 3. Hepburn won from w. s. Town
send by default.
J. r. Cause defeated A. b. Taylor. 60
60.
T. Edward Doremus defeated L. Rum
ford, 1-6 ca, Ga.
Paul f. Wilson defeated II. S. Town
send. 6-2. sc, GA
In the second round NJ dupont Lee de.
feated L. A. De Cazanove. Ca. 6-S
A. II. Gawthrop defeated Victor du.
Pont srd. O-6, g. 6-4
w. P. Johnston defeated L. p. Bockus
6-l, 60.
II. B. Hepburn defeated W. G. Tatnan
Jr.. 1-6. e.. GA
In the third round W. p Johnston de.
feated A. II. Gawthrop. g. 60.
Paul E. Wilson defeated T. EdwarC
Doremus, 6-2, 60.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
LOCAL HORSES TO
GO AT ALLENTOWN

All classes except two-the free-for-
all and the S-year-old pacing classified
well for the races which will be held in
connection with the Allentown Fair this
week. commencing on Tuesday and con-
tnuing four days.
The local entries are:
23o trot.R. T. c.. S. g.. w b. Biggs.
22f trot. Free Mason. b. g., A. II. Ty-
son; r. T. c., w. 3. Biggs
217 trot. Eelcta. b. m, a. H. Tyson.
222 pace Heart, b. m. a. II. Tyson;
Princemare, Jr., b. S., W s.. Biggs.
2.15 pace, Lady May b. m, A. II. Ty-
son; Rex W., s.. g., w. B.sBiggs.
2.l9 pace. Sweetheart, b. m, a. II. r
son; Barnett b., Jr, b. s., W. b.
Biggs.
2.15, trot Dossie Villiers. b. m, A. H..
Tyson.
2.2i trot, Free Mason b. g.. or Judge
Dare. b. g., A. II. Tyson; Bohemian
Girl, b. m, W. b. Biggs.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
SEMl-PROFESSIONAL
NOTES
By "curley."

In picking team for next year. High
land should not overlook Doe Lloyd
champion swimmer OF Delaware. He
might come in handy when the team is
going TO the bottom.
None Of the champion" teams seem
anxious TO play Madison. Maybe they
are waiting until the big leagues drsft
their stars.
II Stewart thought he was going to
fool Peerless all the time, those six runs
in the eighth must have made him feel
foolish.
The crowd" at South Side Park satur-
day looked like a revival gathering on
circus day.
While Luff was parading Market stree,
on Saturday night. many mistook him
for an agent OF the Sunshine Society.
Heydler agrees with Abrahams thai
when team can gain by protest. they
don't have to win contest"
O'Donnel is following in the footstep,
OF Cobb He breezed with the bases fun
Saturday.
Peerless should bring Lancaster down
Stellweil wants TO see them play.
The fair rooters say they like the wa,
jackson combs his hair.
They also say that Cloud runs IN,
bases like dear"
Thomas says he will attend the ban
auet Thursday night in his hard boiled
shirt.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
OXFORD FAIR PROGRAMME
Record breaking List Of Entries for
the Three Days Racing.

OXFORD. Pa. Sept 20.-Ninety-
three entries. the largest number ever
known i'm the thirty-seven years during
which the oxford Agricultural Associa-
tion has been holding its semi-annual
fair. have been received for the races
which are scheduled for Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. October %, 2S,
"a
The classes include a Farmer Race
s-minute trot. 215 mixed, 2.2s mixed
500 mixed. 2.2O mixed and Free-for-
all. In addition there will be two run.
ming races. The free-for-all Is expect
ed to be warm contest. as several o
the horses entered have been making
fast time.
The horse show. fast becoming al
important feature OF the fair, win thi
year be more attractive than ever. 4
balloon ascension and parachute droI
will take place Thursday and Fridal
afternoons.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
OF MANY OF THE BIG
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS

Amherst, Atwood; Bowdo'n Newman;
Brown Regnier; Carlisle Libby; Cornell.
Tydeman; Harvard Fish; Holy Cross.
Sweeney; Illinois, Waters; New York.
Wheeler; Northwestern. Berg; Penn.
State Vorhie; Princeton. Siegling; Rut-
gers, Leslie; swarthmore. McGovern;
Syracuse. Barny; Trinity. Henshaw;
Tufts. Dittrick u. of Chicago. Page; L.
of Illinois. Baum; U. Of Indiana, Cunning
ham; U. of Kansas. Pleasant; L. of Maine,
Cook; Il. of Michigan. Allerdee; L. OF
Minnesota, McGovern; U. of Mississippi
Restine. L. of p, Miller; Washington and
jefferson. ISirberger; Wesleyan. JOY; vii
liams, Brooks; Yale, Coy; Army, Pullen.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
Vermont Team After Games.

The Vermont Academy football team de-
sires challenges from any of the 15 to
ll5 pound teams in the city The team is
composed of l.. Atkins, left end; j. Seig-
man, left tackle W. Walsh, left guard;
II. Moore centre; w. Nalon. right guard;
r. Kirkwood, right tackle; J. Began. right
end; A. Mccullough, quarterback; Ed
wrds, right halfback; J. Walsh, fullback
a. Sparks, left halfback. j. b. seigman,
No. GA West Fifth street, is manager of
the team.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20

The larger colleges have elected their
captains. There were many surprises this
year, in regard to the holders of the honor
of captalncy as some of the most prom
ising candidates were not elected.
AS a rule in colleges the halfback
seems to be the favorite for the honor Of
obtaining the captancy. The average ha Z
back on the college team becomes cap
tain. Whether It is his ability to sma h
through the opposing line or whether he Is
the most popular man, It is not known.
At any rate he soon assumes premier
honors and walks of with the supremacy
OF the team tucked snugiy under his arm
The list Of captains OF the thlrty-ons
foremost colleges Is as follows:
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
DUPONT TO PLAY
ANOTHER BIG GAME

It was announced to-day that du-
Pont. New Castle County League
champions. viii play an All-County
League team at Front and Union
streets on Saturday. Prince A. Nous
ley manager of the Riverview team,
will pick the All-County League team.
and II is likely that Reeves and Nous
ley may arrange a series of three
games. Whatever arrangement TO
this end is made. DUPONT will go up
against the pick Of the County
Leaguers in at least one game 1t
promises TO be one Of the fastest games
of the season.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
PROFESSIONALS
TO HAVE BANQUET

Through the efforts Of ils hustllng pres
ident the Wilmington Semi professional
League viii hold banquet at Hotel WI
mington on Thursday evening. It win he
tho first banquet where victors and losers
win meet together for a good time, It is
usually tho victors who get the pudding 80
It promises to be an elaborate affair. All
persons wishing to attend should notify
President Ahrahams by Monday night His
address Is SIG N. Van Buren, street