davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-11
SHOW N chicago
FIGHT PICTURES WILL NOT BE
PROHIBITED, SAYS CHIEF
OF POLICE.
Unless Disorder Results-Will NOT DC
Ready For MISUNDERSTANDING
Sentiment Not Strong.

Chicago, July 1o.-Chicago hght
fans are fairly certain of seeing the
,Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures, but IL
NAV be week or longer--possibly
two or three weeks-before the own
ers of Chicago rights in the films VIII
BE able to offer the reproduction OF
the Knockout of the white boiler
maker, owing to complications arts
ing in New York, coupled with de-
isire to hold off until at least some OF
1.-The antagonism against the pictures
dies down.
But when they do make application
for a permit here, it was indicated
YESTERDAY by Chief of Police Steward
1.-The chief will allow the showing OF
1.-The pictures, at least until any unto
ward result is evident. This attitude
|of the chief was Influenced partly D!
a verbal report made by Assistan
Chief Schuettler and Charles ODon
lnell. the theator censor, after Viewihl
in private the pictures as shown d
; IS Randolph street. Schuettler de
clined to state positively that he ma
: advised the chief that the picture
we're all right, but the informatio
/ percolated through headquarters ina
This would be the gist Of his formi
q report tomorrow.
Definite announcement of the pohe
. intention, however, will be delaye
> by Chief Steward until an applicable
for a permit is filed. The chief sa
;, yesterday:
" 80 far as | can learn, there is on
lot Of manufactured public opinit
Eagainst the showing of the picture
have talked with many lawyer
i, doctors, business men and avera
I, citizens and can find no sentiment
y the subject whatever Most of t
4. cities that have acted adversely a
n. southern cities, where race feell
y runs stronger than here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-11
MINIATURE ARMADA
TO Be EXHIBITED
Models Of All Types ofWaTshlps
at Ohio Valley Exposition

Cincinnati, O. (Special.l- What
probably will be the most extensive
miniature armada ever assembled
outside OF the Navy Department at
Washington, will he shown at tie
Ohio valley Exhibition. TO be held &C
Cincinnati Aug 20 to Sept -, BY
arrangement with the United States
NAVY Department, the most compre-
hensive display Of models OF naval
vessels ever shown at an exposition
will be brought to Cincinnati. The
list includes models 81 practically
every type Of war vessel now IN COM
mission in the navy, As well az sew
eral that have made history in the
past to say nothing of a disniay OK
the ammunition used in the various
sizes Of guns aboard the modern YES
sells. The boxed navy" which viii
be shown ut the Exposition includes
models of the following vessels: Bat
, tleship Maine" the old Maine,
blown up In Havana harbor; the tor
pedo boat "Shubrick:" torpedo-boat
destroyer Decatur" hattieship VIZ
glnia:" submarine boat Holland;
hattleship South Carolina" floating
drvdock Dewey" cruiser "Rirmins-
ham" hettleship 'Tennessee;" re-
PRODUCTION by model ~ the review o.
ths United states Atlantic aeet ey
the President in Long Island Sound.
Sept. 4, 1906, together with many
photographs and paintings Of famous
vessels of the past, and other histor-
ical relics In the possession OF the
Navy Department. 1t Is expected
mat this exhibition VIII be one q fns
most interesting of the entire gov
sransnt display, which, In Its entire
~, will b. the most complete ever
assembled
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-11
CHILDREN PROMINENT
IN EXPOSITION PLANS
Exhibition Of Playground Work
On Music Hall Stage.

Cincinnati, O,-(Special)-lt Is
doubtful that in making plans Tor an
industrial exposition children were
ever so prominently recognized as IN
the case of the Ohio Valley EXPOSE |
ton. which will be held in this city
From Aug. 20 TO Sept. "a. Not only
does the plan OF amasements for the
Exposition contemplate number OF
attractions that will appeal a. strong
ly to the younger generation az to
adults, but In the arranging OF the
several Music Hall features programs
have been adopted which will allow
children to display their abilities
along various lines. In the writing OF
the popular romantic opera Paoisl-
ia" which will be given at Music
Hall during the time of the EXPOSE
ton. the composer, Pietro Florida
and the lihrettist, Paul Jones ar
ranged for the introduction OF chill
dren. these to be recruited principall!
from the magnificent chorus Of cniio
voices that made the tChildren's Cru
SADIE during the recent May Festiva
so conspicuous success, On th'
afternoons when no performances q
the opera are being given, the stag
of Music Hall will be turned over U
the children, 1t being arranged ina
nm two afternoons of each week tner
shall bs an exhibition OF programme
playground work, such as 10 eelh
conducted on the various playground
of the city by experts In this line Q
A work: two afternoons to be devote
to calisthtnic and athletic work D
q the boys and the girls classes OF IN
leading Turner Society of the city
and one afternoon each week TO
series Of fairy plays In when ON
r. children, to the number OF more tina
d one hundred, win take part, 9he :
hearaals for these various featurs
are well under wsy, promising M"
le eomplete and interesting peifori
le .nces In the various lines. In Il
Is way of amusements for children on
-. side of the Music Hall attraction
there will be midget circus,
~ which all OF the Nifty performers
ct Iiliputians, and even the ponies al
Id 7 dogs are Of the smallest size thta'
nv able other attractions In the ANUS
=. ment section will appeal strongly
" ths Younger element, so that me \
as position. as a whole, will offer
ed much entertainment and amusems
lis. to the seeker for pleasure as it "
nd TO him who is Interested chiefly
=, industrial and eomuerc'9l display
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-11


drivers who. through tireir ability and
gentleness, have remained in the en-
ployment Of one firm for q long
period. might be rewarded. The Onio
Valley Exposition offers them their
opportunity, and schedule of prizes
IS now being drawn up that will call
for the distribution Of about $500 In
money and medal premiums In the
matter of judging the horses the gen
tie and docile manners Of the AMI.
mails, showing rrcper treatment, will
he taken into consideration. with
hard working condition as another is
sue. The highest cash prize will be
s25, which will be given to the driver
showing the longest continuous ser
vice with one owner or firm. There
win be medal prizes fol- single, dou-
Die, three, four, five and sixtsam
spans of horses, for single and double
mule spans and for ponies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-11
|BROokP0RT WAS BEATEN
Coco cclas Won Ball Game al Mounds
Yesterday BY Score of z TO IT,
Mounds at Marion Next

The Coco Cola team defeated inc
ptookport team at Mounds Sunday
in one of the fastest games OF the
aeason BIZ n score Of to o. Mounds
secured S hits, white HfooEport sol
but z, The features OF the game
was the pitching for both teams
Rungan for Mounds striking out ~
while Harper for Brookport famed
al.
Mounds vii! play at Marion mex
sunday and on the cath will cross
| bats with Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-11
FLOODED WORKHORSES
IN THE PRIZE PARADE

cincinnati, O--(Speeial.) Even az
this early date the owners OF classy
work horses in the Ohio Valley are
bepinning to pay special attention to
their stock with the view of having
them properly groomed and disposi'
toned for the big parade Of work
horses to be given under the aus
nices OF the Ohio Humane Society 10
connection with the Ohio Valley ES
nosition in Cincinnati next faH' Fol
some wears this society has been en-
deavorine 10 carry out plan pI
which owners of horses who have
treated their animals kindly. ane
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-11

Call Phone (Home NO INV.
Prompt attention will be given
plumbing and heating work W. D.
Boyle. HH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-11

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBoRs
Onday.

Monday.
Willie Dougherty left Saturday to
spend af few weeks at Eichhorn S
summer home near Grand Chain
Hershel Eichhorn, of Grand Chain,
spent Saturday in this city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-11

DURING THE WARM WEATHER
THE CAIRO G. ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
COMPANY, THROUGH ITS CON
DUcToRs, WILL SELL CoNTiNu
JUS ROUND TRIP TICKETS GOoE
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7 p
VI. AND THE LAST CAR AT NIGHT
ROUND TRIP TICKET CAIRO TIC
MOUNDS, 25e.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-11

Puxxling.
"Mosh Extraordinary thing! Here
tish middle o. the night an my ole
watch 'sh Dolntin t noon. Life
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-11

The superfiuous.
Nothing Is cheap which Is ssupernn-
Gus. for what ore does not need Il
dear Ut a penny p .ltarch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-11

eitber aide of the canal, with the ex
hihition and amusement buildings
opening off this long stretch of beau
tifed walks. At night these Wales
will he brilliantly illuminated, con
yertins the canal into a shimmer'ng
avenue, upen which gaily decorated
baraes and motor boats, bearing mod
ern troubadours, viii glide gracefully,
giving this portion Of the Exposition
q decided carnival aspect.
In planning this Exposition, the
business men of Cincinnati took into
consideration the rather limited trade
Y relations now existing between the
Ohm valley and the South. They felt
that the commercial friendship should
he more intense than II is at present
that the Chic Valley was going to
distant markets for commodities
which hsr nearest neighoor, the
| South was producing at her very
| doors. while at the same time the
South was ignoring the proximity o.
Ohio valley manufactures and seek
Ing various classes Of merchandise N
| other SECTIONS As the natural gate
nav between the Ohio Valley and the
South cincinnati felt 4 was 'ncum
bant unon her tn bring these sections
tozathar in a closer trade relation
ship; and so the Ohio valley fxpos'
ton was horn.
untaue Exhibition,
In MANY respects this Exposition
viii he oniquc In the annals OF indus
trial exhibitions, The setting asia
Of 81 600 scuore feet of space Tor
sonthern exhibit alone an exhibi
now being assembled by more tina
thirty Southern railroads and desigr
cd IA show the best products and r.
sources OF the South irrespective G
the section In which they are pr'
duced--is an unusual proceeding, an
speaks greatly for the liberality
the Exposition management, while
the same time " gives the South
. rare opportunity 70 bring 10 this ma
vat examples Of all her best tndu
trial and natural products
| Particular attention is being give
, IN the assembling of live or wor
ing exhibits in the various aepai
: meuts. These exhibits will consist
; working models Of various industrie
!. showing how different sommodit
e are produced Instead OF Offering u
|, old. hackneyed exhibits VI finish
a products only No industry known
9 the Ohio Valley Or the South VIII
missing from this display. which W
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
sirthdav Party Al sesford.

special 20 rHE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. June a7-In honor Of
her sixteenth birthday. Miss +. Made
line Lord was given a birthday party
on Friday night by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Alexander Lord
Those present were: Misses Ruby
Burton, Mary Martin. Helen Coul-
bourn, Ethel Robinson. Mary Nggan,
Agnes Huston. Huidah Donoho May
Porter. Julia Donoio. Ruth Sewell,
Mary Shipley, Gladys Lane. Mossrs.
Ashby Shipley. Earl Donoho, William
Ross, Howard Morgan Raymond Mar
tin, Alvin Morgan, Leslie Donoho,
Henry Porter, Herbert Hall. Albert
Hurley. Howard Galloway. Arnold
Oreenabaum, Joseph Shipley Samuel
Robinson, Samuel scott, Roland
Wright The out Of Town guests were:
Misses Maude and Catherine McManus
Of Baltimore, who are guests OF Air
and Mrs. Lord, Miss Alice Hooper OF
Richmond. Va, and Mary Virginia FL
liott. of Rehoboth, Delaware. Messrs
Edwin w. Higgins, of Baltimore, John
Barrett Townsend and Stewart Ham
ilton, OF Frederica.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Social and
Personal

DR.. Harry Cleaver has been visit
ing his father, 7. J. Cleaver, Of Chesa-
peake City.
Miss Anna Brown has returned from
a visit to Miss Gertrude Carter, OF
Chesapeake City.
Clarence holland has been visiting
friends at Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Wilmer Thompson and chib-
dren have been guests Of relatives at
Perryvilie.
Miss Amos Boyd and daughter we're
recent guests Of friends at Perry
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs John F. sparkler Of
Elkton, have been visiting friends in
this city.
Miss Gladys westerheld. OF Elkton,
is spending some time with friends
here.
Mrs G. II. r. English has been
spending several days with her sister
Miss Lucie Wilson, OF Georgetown.
Miss Millie Jones. of Georgetown. is
taking course in stenography at
Goldey College.
Dorothy Curtis has returned from a
visit TO her aunt. Mrs. Delaware CLARK
Of Newark
Marion deK. Smith has been spend
ing several days with friends az Ches-
tertown
Mrs Preston Dashier Is the guest
OF her mother. Mrs Hester Pope. OF
chestertown.
Mrs. Henry Moore has returned tc
Willow Grove after a visit TO vii.
mington friends.
Miss Anna Hargadine. OF Viola, is
the guest Of relatives in this city and
Philadelphia
Mrs. e. c. Killen is the guest OF
Mrs Elizabeth Clifton, Of FELTON,.
Mrs Philip Burnet is the guest OF
friends az Dover
Miss Lille Carson is spending some
time with Dover friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart ar,
the guests Of Dover friends.
George II. Fulmer Of Dover. win re-
move his family to this city this week
Miss Sarah " Collinson, Of Dover
is spending two weeks with her sister
Mrs. Franklin Murphy. Of this city
Miss Blanche Brown, Of Cecilton. i.
the guest Of friends here.
Miss Mary r. Cray. Of New York
and Miss Mabel S. Davis. OF Nework
are guests of Miss Nellie G. Null
Miss Hazel Kirk and Miss Clara V
Newman are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Kirk, Of oxford. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Mccullough and
family. Of Colora. Md. spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Elwood A
Davis. in this city.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud E. cilley.

Beaded parasol handles are novelties
this season. Jeta, steel and colored
beads are use on them.
Many parasols are OF pongee, the ma
this season. Jet, steel and colored
contrasting color.
With the dainty lingerie and yelling
gowns TO be worn soon will be seen
ribbon decorations of all sorts.
Persian effects are showing up very
strongly in many Of the cravats, ties
etc. to be worn with linen collars.
Red is favorite color for the col
lar and cuffs or the white sailor and
Russian blouse suits for small boys.
The sleeve cut in one with the
corsage is quite the rage in spite Of the
fact that 1t is not generally becom-
ing
In some OF the new veilings some Of
the holes are so large that care is
necessary TO prevent the nose from go
ing through.
Fancy slides. rosettes and orna-
mentations are seen in pairs on belts
and are arranged to rest at each side
of the back.
The blouses of the Magyar or peasant
type have insertions or motifs Of lace
or have lace chemisettes and net un-
derhlouses.
A favorite trimming for the Panama
hat is a scarf finished with a richly
knotted fringe. This hat is as popu-
lar as ever this season.
Tiny handkerchiefs Of colored liner
with borcers Of white and the tiny
initial also in white are among the
novelties Of the hour in fashions
realm.
Wolfe coats without Innings 10 veal
over lingerie or other dainty costumes
are in favor, as are such coats of Other
transparent fabrics.
Blocks, discs. geometrical figures
| persian and other Oriental patterns are
all shown in the grand assortment OF
/ beltings and hat bands
Tiny buttons covered with the ma
! terial of the gown are used by this
! score for trimming on some Of th'
, smartest rajah and other silk gowns
The heads of hat pins are covered
with Irish crochet, and some Of the
handbags Of It are dainty accessories
| that accompany the lingerie frock-
Undersleeves Of sheer linen, embroid.
cred with eyelets are in excellent
taste They may be worn with q
| lingerie gown of almost any descrip.
ton.
on some of the exquisite lingerie
model bands of baby Irish lace are
! frequently combined with Cluny. Ant
some even use Irish crochet, Valencien
mes and Cluny.
Extreme shawl collars are not 81
much in evidence this season. bu
there is a happy medium between thi
style and the orthodox lapel styl
which is favored.
Seem OF the smartest tailored shirt
waists have groups of tucks of diff
ferent widths. The two-inch tuck a
ternates with the narrowest pin tue
that can be made.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
pobertv.cshslI Nuptials.

q In the Cathedral. on Saturday after
noon Miss Mary Frances Doherty. OF
No. S23 Van Buren, street. and William
Percy Cahall. OF New York City were
married by the Rev. John ]. Dongherty.
Because OF the recent death Of the
groom's mother the nupitals were quietly
celebrated. The bride was attended bs
her sister. Miss Hannah A. Doherty, a.
bridesmaid, and Keating Cahall, broth
er Of the groom. was best man. The bride
wore a travelling costume and the brices
maid a lavender grown with a hat L
match. Miss Doherty is a daughter o
Thomas S. Doherty. manager OF the Del
aware district Of the Eastern Bituminoui
Coal Company. Mr. Cahall Is the New
York sales manager Of the W. s. Tyle
Company, OF Cleveland Ohio. He is 4
former resident OF this city.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
KISSING A SIGN OF CIVILIZATION


Upon some vitally interesting phases
Of the practice Of kissing one author
ity upon osculation is puzzled. He
has given great attention to the fact
that the Puritans forbade men to
caress their own vSves. and at the
same time he expatiates upon the
North American Indians avoidance OF
the same tender exchanges.
No aborigine Of this country has
ever been known TO kiss or caress
either his squaws or his papooses. but
diligent inquiry has failed to evolve
from either the folk lore or the ira
ditions Of the Indians any definite law
or reason against a practice that seems
10 be an accompaniment of only the
most advanced civilization.
Il is observed also. that the more
effeminate and sentimental a race be-
comes the more general and popular
osculation grows. It is shown that
among the decadent Romans mobiles
permitted favored slaves to kiss their
hands, feet. and cheeks.
The Latin races Of to-day are shown
to be more given to kissing than the
Tuetons. the Anglo -Saxons. or the
Morse. In France brothers, cousins,
fathers, and sons salute one another
with kisses upon the lips. The same
practice obtains in Italy, Spain and
Greece.
Scotch. Irish, Welsh, English, and
scandinavian men kiss their women
and children sparingly enough. it is
remarked. but they have no such salu-
tation for persons of their own sex.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Prune einaerbread.

Soften in the oven one-half cupful
lard and butter mixed. Add three
fourths cupful molasses and one-half
cupful sugar. two well-beaten eggs.
a teaspoonful each ginger and salt.
and teaspoonful soda dissolved in
thres-quarters of a cup of sour milk.
Add the grated yellow rind Of a
lemon and a cupful of steamed and
chopped prunes. with -four 10 make a
rather stiff batter. Bake in a medium
oven
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
civlI servlee EsamInatlon.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examination
here on July 27-2s to secure eligihi,s
from which 20 make certihcation 10
on a vacancy in the position of topo-
graphic craftsman (male). Coast and
Geodetic Survey, Washington. d. g..
5000 per annum. and vacancies re-
curing similar qualifications as they
may occur i'm any branch OF The SER
vice, unless it shall be decided In tho
interest of the service to hll the va
cancy by reinstatement. transfer. or
promotion.
The salary Of the position of topo-
graphic craftsman ranges usually from
$1,000 to Si500 per annum. and for
oopyist topographic craftsman from
$500 10 $500 per annum.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Weddina Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Robinson
celebrated their twenty-nfth anniver-
sary Of their marriage Friday even
ing at No. s4l Orange street Mr.
and Mrs. W. l.. Games, Miss Virginia
Henry, Misses r. A. and Mamie Wal
ton, Of Philadelphia, friends and class
mates Of Mrs. Robinson, helped her 10
receive. Among the out OF town
guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Milford
Charles Milford, Misses Hattie and
Rachel Milford. OF Norristown, Pa,
Mrs Annie j. Valentine Mrs. /. Duffy
and Mrs. Mary A. Owens. Of Chester.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Io.h.r.I.ttinaer NuntiaIs.

In Zion German Lutheran church on
tomorrow evening, Miss Anna l.. Loe-
Der and ID Herman Hettinger will be
married by the Rev. Paul Isenschmid-
The bride will be given in marriage by
her father. w G. Loeber. Miss Pauline
Hettinger. sister Of the groom, win be
maid Of honor. and Charles Loebcr
brother Of the bride. viii be best man,
The bridesmaids will be Miss Matilda
Metzner and Miss Mary Krapf, and
the ushers Daniel Krapf and Theo-
dore Bacher. Miss Cathryn Swallow
cousin OF the bride, will be flower
girl A reception win be held at the
home OF the brides parents, No. 5O9
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Milford EIremen Reoraanired.

MILFORD, June 27.-Since the City
Council passed a rule allowing the
members of the fire department to be
exempted from city taxes the firemen
and elected new officers
as follows: Captain w. f. Lank. chief
William N. Pierce, secretary, and Don
aid Holtzmueller. treasurer. Tonight
they will complete the election.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Redueed Eares to Boston

Pennsylvania Railroad. accoun
Meeting National Education Associa-
ton. Tickets sold from stations OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. June so
July 1, 2, and 8. good returning &c
reach original starting point on or
before July Is, with extension to Sep
tember Is on payment of S100. Con-
suit Ticket AGENTS.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
METHOD TO CLEAN
WHITE FELT HATS

White felt hats may sometimes be
successfully cleaned as foIlowsi
Put some powdered borax in piece
Of cheesecloth and clean the hat with
II. rubbing quite hard, then brush off
with clean brush. II it is not yet
clean, repeat the process
The hat should be placed in a clean
cloth during the process.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Elect Milford Teachers.

MILFORD. June 27.-The Milford
Board of Education elected Prof. T.
A. Hoover, Misses Anna Hall, Annie
l.. Roat, Nellie G. Davidson, May
Foulk. Lena Short. Ruth Sipple, Viva
Johnson, May Watson. Cora Sipple,
Sara Anderson. Lulu Ross, Helen d.
Eherly and Mrs. Emmette Phillips as
the corps Of instructors for next year.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Princeton Visitors Here.

Wilmington was visited BY three
students OF Princeton last evening,
when Kirk Richards. T. T. Richards,
Jr., and John A. Gilmore. Of Over
brook. Pa. arrived at Shipley street
wharf in the 1s-foot racing boat
Snip" The young men, who are on
their vacations, are on their way to
Cape May, N. j.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Browason Festival and Dance.

A lawn festival and dance will be
given by the Brownson Library Asso-
citation next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. There will be a number
of special features including an auto
mobile trip from the Brownson Hall
TO Brandywine Park. The affair will
be one of the most successful ever
arranged by this organization.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27

NEW YORK. June 27.-With $50 900
IN cash Big Tim" Sullivan comes into
The limelight Of the Jenries- johnson
hsht with a bound. big Tim" one
Of the. leaders of Tanmany Hall. sport
ins man and theatrical magnate, wants
the balance OF the S1O1 900 purse or. he
SAYS, there will be no fight in Reno.
Sullivan is due 70 arrive in Reno the
1st OF July. and he says he is going
to take $4,000 OF the purse in safe
along with him. On his arrival in
Reno the promoters are due TO turn
over $751; 900 in cash to him. Twenty
thousand of the $4,000 now he'd by
Sullivan will be returned TO Jeffries
and johnson, both men having put up
$4,000 each TO guarantee their ap-
pCarance in the ring.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Promotinn Eor Rrakan.n.

Several brakemen Of the Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York divisions
of the Pennsylvania railroad, have re-
ceived notice TO report 10 the passen =
ger department of the company in
philadelphia In the near future for
examinations prior to their promotion
to conductors.