davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16

2400 Sejlifi6e, goot 700 Motor-
ifibe og fnapt 700 0ampifibe
Gdmpfloa6ens iamIeoe S%eitefroft er
MI $4,000.
5 1909 bar ser 3ilbogegong
Seilflaooen baooe meo Senipn til
antol og tonnage, men oerimo6
5remgnng | 9ompfloooen.
Omfring 8aaren bar plantet ga
ner og gnnnere, bf. a. fra Smeoe-
laoet oe 6en 6orgelige inobDroes
Sjglpeforening.
Gn itor WGn9oe 5oreninger og
Snititutioner baooe ienot iignereoe
Groh1e.
Poit. Steen 6oGot Solen.
SmeOelooets 9eitprelie bar Sci
item no al airfen.
9egrooelien foregif pao @siiItens
Girfegaoro.
Sbertrebelie of Marsarinelopen.
ariminol- og Yolitiretten bar Of
Iogt Com oner to @rosierere | Sd
benbaon, Der bonbe forbanolet ipenif
Worgorine, | boilfen DER bite Jig
at bore 9en5oeipre. % BET mootts
antooes, at De por uoi6enoe ON,
of Morgorinen inoebolot oct neon5
te Stof i6smtes De gs6er al 100
og 400 ar.. boorbos ben poogel-
0enoe Moroorine fonfiiferc6es.
@raufnno fra StenalSeren. @e0
@nl99et al en- Saoe / ellie Sogel.
lie er man ifIg. v5robg. 49," Yts6t
poa en- it6rre @roopIaos fra Sten-
aIberen. Der bar sienipnIigt pnret
giort Sn69re6 / Ssien tiolieere,
men oe egentlige @raofamre itoor
enonu ursrte, og lioen ON @rop-
fomrene fin0eS en- Itsrre Stenipt-
ming al plot Smfan9.
Gn a grober. @n Susmono /
Soenoborgegnen, Der for nogen Sio
Iioen mg6te i'm Ssiter meo en- MeI.
feoogn pao en- inlol @ei oper bans
Soroloo, bleb iaa for6itret oerooer,
at ban ferit oeIte0e gognen me0
en- W69greb oe oerefter ltaf Gre.
ben / ben6es bgire 2anr. timber
Iianenoe Smit9noigbeoer Itaf ban
ct Nars Sio ii0en baaoe SsIteren
og 6enoeS Mono meo en- anio. Nlt
CT ben rore 9ro6er iogmt 90 9aae8
5pngiel pnn ip0ponlig 5angefoIt.
NeoltDrtning. 0o Ell @rbeios-
mano Sbomas S6omien 9er0aa oen
26. Nop. bepGgeoe Jig meo en- 9rngt
Miuriten op az ct Stilloos til en-
Npbpgning / 6aaborggaoe / aar-
bus, brait bette / isrIte Snls S6i-
De, og Sbomien tilligeme0 en- 30
oorig Murioen6 Safob Sofobien
Itprteoe neo, og ooen pna Dem Sta6-
Ter al Muriten og 9olier. De to
Wpno 6leo olporliQt .fo9ite0e, ipr-
Zig / Sooeoet, og brogtes bilrtigit
til ct. Soiefs Soipital, bpor oct
fonitatereoes at Gbomien, ser err
80 Inr gammel og gift, bau0e fao-
ct 9ruo pna Sierneifnllen. Der er
Jore for bans 2io. Safobien oeri-
moo baooe fun fact nogle pore
Sfrommer.
9smt Masietbp. gn pnare, tio.
ligere l~traffet WanoSperion er peo
Bolitiretten | Sisrrine bleoen iosmt
1 aars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; ban
bar iigtet for en- Geffe nntlige Sn0-
bruo bos bnnOlenoe / Sisrring, JON
ban imiolertio life bar billet pe6-
goa, men De beitiaaIne bar iflg.
nSi6rr. 4mtst." aflagt SO poa,
at oct bar here's garer, iom fanotes
/ BEN onbolotes geii6oeIie, oe 90
bans 6orflnringer besuoen bar ino-
bproes mo6itrioenoe, blep ban osmt
pan Snoicier.
S%tranoinsen peb Mans. Den for
no9en Sio iioen oeo Mans f~orliite
Sfonnert formooes at pore oSanet5
al Bort Maooc, i0et ser er orepet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16
st ifebneioansert SlassmaaI.

JuolDDlng, %. yCoD. IS 0Qar VI
termiooa9s oe6 Siretioen meote to
observation-disclosures, Sans 9rocf oe
8. GnsmuS en-, u0en for 2angelie
grngsforening en- Dngre Wurer,
Sbeooor Sonle fra Beoers-
trip paa 2ongelon0. De tire
Wpno fom | alommeri meo binan-
ben, og til iioIt for Sernbanearbei-
oerne, ser bar 6eruieoe, inc pau
Milreren o9 trGn9te BAN ooer moo
ct Stenger6e.
Eli en- 9egpnoeIie ig9te ban fun
at OGroe for Zig; men til iioit
Hog ban til De TO arbeioere, ioo DC
begee falot omfulo. De fom imio.
lertio burtigt pao 9enene igen og
for ino poa Mureren, iom igen
Hog Dem til Soroen, bporefter ban
beorbeioe6e Dem meo 8reifoiporf.
Sans Gasmltsien ianf itrofs iam-
men, boorimoo Sans 9rocf rejIte
Jig ballot og rnfte Saan0en no moo
S6eooor Sanien, ser M bar roien-
De og beobleb at Iparfe bam, inotil
gru9sforeningens llooeler fom til
og fit BAN itonoiet.
De TO Sernbonerorbejoere bleo
bragt inc / 9rngsforenineen og
Iaat / Seno. aG. rs / aftes beoe
Sans 9rocf. San Hosmusien er
uoen for 5ore.
Den orGbte, Der bar en- Wono
| Snoerne, er fs6t | SgnoeripGIano.
antomo6ilfpriel omN attcn. 0pIt-
oe0, %. Iopember. Br9Ite 4mts-
rno6 bar til iamtlige "a aommuner
/ amtet uoIen6t 6oreipsrgiel ON,
booroi0t mar bil tillaoe aeriel meo
automobiler ON Notten melIem &l.
IL og 4. Baa 0enne SenpenoeIie
bar so aommuner ioaret Rel 6
Sn og s un6lo6t at Ioore.
5 Senbolo bertil oeotog 4mts.
ron0et enitemmigt poa lit Meoe /
Dag at nGgte Of iaaoon a6rieI pon
amtets Sogneoeie.
airfeinooielie. Sgnoog oen 81.
Roo. inooie0e giifop, Or. MooIen
ben life nDe Daoiofirfe paa 9Iter-
bro | asbenbaon. Gen ligner inc.
uenoig Inoreasfirfen, ON emo /
b~etp0eli9t minore 6ormot; oen bar
nemlig fun eet Sioeifib, og ooer
bette er ct Sulphur; til oen anoen
SIDE er Der bsie 8inouer og fun
ira ben SIDE fommer 9piet ino.
airfen er iflg. %. &" bpeget
al aoinoernes Screening til Opfs-
relic al imao airfer og er ben ~
oenoe / Rrffen. Oct Snonenoige err
ret ipartonif. OrgeG mangIer enonu.
alter og BrGoifeitol er operferte
fra oen MI neologte ct. Warie
airfeioI; fra airfeiolen er ogion
alterbilleoet operfert, en- aarton al
Soadim Sfooguaro, .gebuoelien"
llofait til BET Mnleri, iom benger
| SeIlieaanosfirfen.
Obbsfalb. 9ibliotefor oeo Timber.
iitetetsbibliotefet, Siitoriferen S.M.
@iellerup, er ofgaoet oeo 0soen /
en- aloer al 70 aar.
Qfosoe, Der bar en- Salobrooer
til 5orfatteren aorl @ieIleriip, bIep
t%eologiif Gonoioat / 1864.
San bar uoeioet en- 9ioerafi al
giIfop Sens 9ineien Senien, lam.
men meo 6. s. 8ricfa uogao ban
Gen 6anife Abel / bet t6. og II.
@arbunoreoe", og | en- Heffe Iar
ipsleoe ban meo Saskatchewan al
9iblioteco Onnica".
onltitsraao Sulius Sofns
Emanuel 8aloemar 5eiIberg er 3.
80. Hon. ogo, 81 @ar al.
Soipitalsforitanoer og Sfole.
raa0sfasierer, aomnlerasiesior 3.
9. Goienoinee er iii. nHibe Stifts-
tioen0e" ben %. Noo. ofgaoet oeo
0soen efter IA 0aees SpgeIeie, ss
aar al.
8ioIieere Gier al Sooeogaor-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30
TIVE GRAPE VINES WE SEND

taken from the ground in the FALL and kept
through the Winter in dry dormant condition. and
ready for planting in any section of the country
when the Spring opens and the frost is entirely out of
the ground which varies according to locality The vines
therefore be shipped at any tme and when received
should be kept until time for planting cool place
feraby in cellar and covered with little earth they
will not dry out A small pamphlet giving compete d
rections for planting pruning, etc, will be sent with
each set of grape vines ordered by patrons, which
if carefully followed cannot fail to result in
Remember, there is nothing easier to cultivate than
grape vines they be planted convenient spot
against fence wall trained to trelis, arbor
against building 1t doesn't matter whether you live
in the country the city there is always some spot to
be found about your home where grape vines will do
WE'LL and when nicely started there is nothing in
the line of growing things that will give greater sat
sfaction that will more fully repay you for their
cultivation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30
THIS IS IMPORTANT

Although we have contracted with the growers for
large quantity of grape vines with which to till our
premium orders, there is possibility that the demand
for same will be greater than the supply, owing to the
extreme berality of our offer Under the crcunstan-
ces strongly urge upon patrons the necessity OF
getting their orders before there is posi-
bty of the stock being exhausted. First come, first
served as all orders will be filled in the order of their
receipt If you want set of these fine grape vines,
get your order in without delay while we have plenty
of the stock on hand.
This is a SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER, good only
few weeks all who desire to take advantage OF it must
do so at once And every reader of The Semi Weekly
Journal NAV have these grape vines if they WISH as
this offer is good for both and renewal subscrip
TONS IF you want these grape vines to beaufy your
home surroundings do not fail to take advantage OF this
remarkable opportunity
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30
Agawan.

Red or maroon. Bunch usually
loose, shouldcfed; berries large;
skin thick; flesh pulpy, mcaty,
juicy. of rich, peculiar. aromatic
flavor; ripens about with Con-
cord; a good keeper. Vine a strong
rank grower, hardy and productive;
should be pruned, leaving long
canes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30
Concord.

Black. Early. Decidedly the most
popular Grape in America. and de-
servedly so. Bunch large, shout
dered, compact; berries large, COW
cred with a rich bloom: skin ten
der but firm; flesh juicy, sweet,
pulpy, tender; vine a strong grow
er, very hardy, healthy and pro
ductive For general cultivation
the most reliable variety.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30
Diamond.

White. Bunch large, compact,
shouldered; berries large. round;
skin thin, hut tough: flesh tender,
juicy, with but little pulp. Vine
a good grower, with thick, healthy
foliage; hardy and productive; Of
fine quality. Ripens a little before
Concord.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30
Niagara.

White. Bunch very large and hand
some, often shouldered, compact;
b berries large, round; skin thin,
tough, does not crack, and carries
we'll; has not much pulp when
fully ripe; melting. sweet. with a
flavor and aroma peculiarly its
own. and agreeable to most tastes;
ripens with Concord, sometimes
and productive.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30

Bear in mind that one but the entire list of
Eight Standard Grape Vines herewith described absolutely
free transportation prepaid and years subscription the
Semi Weekly Journal and years subscription The Ladies'
World Magazine.
Please remember that these grape represent eight
standard varieties especially selected being the most suitable
for home cultivation Among them included the best
early medium and late varieties We send strong healthy we'll
rooted 2earod vines name carefully packed each
variety properly labeled They shipped to patrons d
re from the place where and guaranteed to reach
their destination in good order.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30
Catawba.

Dark red when fully ripe. Bunch
large. moderately compact shout
dered; berries medium to large, skin
thick. tough; flesh somewhat pulpy.
with rich vinous flavor. OF best
quality for both table and wine.
Wire good grower. hardy. with
healthy foliage; very productive.
RipeBs quite late.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30
Delaware.

Red. Bunch small, compact, some
times shOuldered; berries small;
skin thin. but firm; flesh juicy.
very sweet and refreshing. of best
quality for both table and wine;
ripens with Concord or a little be-
fore. Vine hardy. productive. a
moderate grower; requires rich soil
and good culture. Is regarded
by many as the Best American
Grape.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30

Moore,s Early.

Y Rlnrx. Bunrh rarely sbuuldcred.
rEa qnife - large a. Con~onl; ber-
'|F'e< larger snd rery much like IL
b ffavur and quality. Vine mod
crate Erpwer very healthy ard
harly. with thick foliage Prcducss
. fair. AMI with high cultivation.
q heavy crop Ripens - early a.
- b nearly gone before Concord
= xfpe. ard - thercfors. very
popular elriy variety. Succeeds
hest On rIsh al.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30
Wor6sn.

Black. Bunch large, sometin,
sh0uidered. compsct; b$rrIes se
large. skin thin. Superior to q
Concord IN the following pointa
1t is better in quality. has
larger berry, a more compact and
handsome cluster and ripens FIVE fOI
ten days earliSr. 1t fully e4daisI
Concord in vigdr, health and pro-,
Effectiveness. In berry ii is about
: the size of Moore's Early, but of,
better quality. more vigorous and
productive, and ripens little later.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30
EIGHT STANDARD 2-YEAR Old GRAPE VINES IRE


gre
ne 1e o bee x a re
to get more
wonderful offer aHy a not t i is u S p
The ay 20 2 a. g is simple
d s az TO 81
o
Dbl r.. a.
IN Year. UUlsa ~ OtEEy VI
not a m ep o
md nit tm
Offer nny
demand
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
COUNTY LEAGUE
IS REORCANIzED
Former President Reelected
and Last Years Treasurer
Given Additional Office

Reorganization Of the New Castle Coun-
ty League OF Baseball Clubs was erected
at a meeting in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL office last night. Arthur G.. Davies
was reelected president and E. 4, sha J.
onbcrger was chosen secretary and treas
urer Thcre-wore no other nominations for
either office and both MI Davies and Mr..
Shallenborgor received the votes OF every
member OF the league. Mr. Shallcnbcrgcr
was trcasurers OF the league last year,
and the additional office OF secretary was
given him this year In recognition of his
services to tho league last year Mr.. Shall
lenbergor succeeds ~. 4. Carvin, resigned.
Following the reorganization of the
league consideration was given to rules.
and soma progress was made. The most
important questions, those governing the
signing and rcalsing Of players, the
amount OF bond TO be deposited by each
team TO insure the playing out of the
schedule and the guarantees for travel
ing teams were allowed to go over until
next Monday nleht.
Frank NJ. Traynor and William Inderliod
representing the Y. NJ. c. A.. and T.. A.
Griffith, representing the Wilmington Gas
Company which clubs had been formally
admitted to the league earlier in the even
ing took part in the discussion regarding
the rules and choorfuly subscribed to
those which were adopted during the
evening. Although the guarantees for tho
two travelling clubs y. M. c. A. and VIII
mngton Gas Company, were not discussed
formally the club managers affected APP
peared TO be satisfied with whatever ac-
tlon the league might take in the matter
u was pointed out that the guarantee.
under which the travelling clubs workc,
had proved satisfactory and it was th.
opinion Of all the managers. except ono
that former guarantees should be- ap
p.oyod by the reorganizod league.
The meeting was without rippe o
discord, and an agreed that the leasul
had entered upon another successful year
The league will meet at THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL office on next Monday
night.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
swarthmere,s Football Dates.

SWARTHMORE, March Manager
Russell Perkins has announced the
Swarthmore College football schedule
for the season of 1910. In accordance
with last years policy, the faculty has
limited the number of games to eight
I'm number and has decreed that no
contests shall be arranged with the
teams of large universities. The Gar
net team viii meet Lebanon Valley
and Stevens for the first in its his
tory, while the game with Lehigh is the
first football contest with the South
Bethlehem institution for a number of
years. The schedule is as follows.
October Lebanon Valley at Swarth
more.
October s-Lafayete at Easton.
October 15--Ritgers at New Bruns-
wick.
october s2-Delaware at swarth-
more.
october 29.-Lehigh at South Beth
lehem.
November 5-Ursinus at Swarthmore
November 12-Stevens at Hoboken
November 19-Bucknell at Swarth-
mere.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
WOMEN WILL
VOTE AT SEAFORD

sEAFORD, Del, March lone of the
greatest fights in the history of Seaford
viii take place next Monday, March q,
at the biennial town election, when
four new Councilmen vii be elected
three for the expired terms of II. c..
Darbee, George II. Shipley and George
W. Roach. and one TO fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Stansbury II.
Parsons. former president Of the board.
Male or female citizens who shall
have paid their taxes for 1909 will be
allowed to vote and q number of wo-
men are taking active parts in the cam
paign.
The present members have labored
for the betterment of the town and
have done much I'm the way of public
improvements, but the oppositionists,
as they are called. say II they are re-
elected taxes viii be greatly increased
The "oppositionists" have ticket COM
posed of men who they say will beauti-
fy the town without an increase in tax
alton. There are four tickets in the
field.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
NOTES FROM
THE FORTY ACRES

The ST. AIMS b. b. c. is planning
for a big season ON the diamond this
year and in few weeks Manager
Mike McGonegal viii Doe warming
them up at the tower
Mahoney win again do the stunts
back of the bat this season "Slpper"
McClanerty, the crack third sacker. has
been made an offer by a. County
League team.
Malloy and Forrest. who are now at
Mt. ST. Mary's College. writes that
they will again appear in So. AIMS
uniforms.
When the season onens "Nettle" Cor
man will make things hum around
short stop this season.
"Punch' O'Conner. last seasons
heavy hitting third sacker, has signed
10 play with Bryn Mawr of the Main
Lire League.
"Packy' Hughes. Johnnie Moore and
Bahby will again play the out field.
Jim McGonegal will be given a try
out this season I'm the box.
Tom Kane, the Bridgeport star. who
turned down an offer 10 coach team
in Hew Hampshire, will coach the
team.
Jack MCGOWAN has been elected scout
of the team, and Is trying to land
Frank King, the Mercersbury Academy
athlete, who formerly played with
the Wilmington team
Manager McGonoeal has booked two
exhibition games with teams down i'm
New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
GERMAN IS
HIGH GUN

LAUREL SPRINGS, March 1.-The
monthly shoot Of the Laurel Springs
Rod and Gun Club. held SATURDAY
proved to be one Of the most inter-
esting events the organization has ever
held. The weather conditions were ideal
and the presence Of prominent shots
including Lester German, Overbaugh.
Thomas, Bevan and Towner. together
with few matches TO decide individ-
ual supremacy, combined to make the
the day red letter one in the history
of the club German was high gun
Tor the afternoon, scoring 9S out of his
hundred birds. lie lost two out of his
first twenty-five and then broke
straight for seventy-hve. Overbaugh
was next with 80 birds to his credit.
one of the interesting events was q
match between c. Waddell and G. c
Garrett. A number of the friends o.
both had come out TO watch this affair
and both OF the contestants We're sub.
jectcd TO much good natured badinage
/ The event was won by Waddell Meth
er shot in their usual form, Garret
especially seeming TO be unable q,
find a gun that fit him. The spool
I event was won by Brown, of Laure
Springs, who also carried away thre
points on the cup. Albertson and Cool
tied FOR the second two and in IN
shoot-od the former won The frs
point on the DUPONT trophy was woi
By Garrett.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01

starting back 60 Perryville when the
fog lowered. Before they had pro-
ceeded half a mile the tortuous twist
ings OF the ice openings had bowildered
them and they lost their way.
Rain commenced to come down I'm
torrents and the men struggled dosper-
ately at the oars i'm an effort TO gain
the shore. Constant cracking sounds
as the ice broke under the warm rain
warned them that they might at any
minute feel the crushing impact of
breaking foe.
They continued 70 cry out toward the
shore. hoping in some way to locate
Perryville or Havre de Grace, but the
fog and the sound of the cracking ice
combined 10 make their voices useless.
once Mr.. Jones was knocked backward
into the boat by a floating block Of
ice which struck the craft -
Finally, after struggling for he
the men struck the store about - mil3s
south Of this place and made their way
10 Perryville.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
MTDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, March 1.-The
Rev. W. II. Hutchin. of Middletown'
has accepted an invitation 10 preach
in Tilton. n. H.. during the absence
of the pastor, who viii spend the sum-
mer in Europe. Mr.. Hutchin viii prob
ably leave here for Tilton i'm June and
win spend three months there.
J. Allison Cleaver, town tax collector
has made his report for the year 1909.
Mrs. c. j. Freeman spent last week
with relatives I'm Phlladelphia.
Mrs. c. S. Green and Mrs. Il. B. Wat
kins have been spending several days
! in New York.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Cas-
we'll of Brooklyn, n. Y. are spending
two weeks with Mrs. Caswel's mother
| Mrs. Mary Jones.
Miss Jean Motten has returned home
after a visit with relatives I'm Whining
| ton.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
LOST In FOG
and RIVER ICE
Maryland Deputy Game War
denS Have all Night Fight
For Life

PERRNVILLE. Md. March 1-Gaunt-
eyed from constant watching all night,
three deputy game wardens found their
way into this town shortly before noon
yesterday after having been lost in
their rowboat i'm the fog and ice gorges
Of the Susquehanna. They were soak
ed with the rain and had been with
out food II hours
The men were Chief Deputy S. c..
Jones. Of Berlin. and Deputies William
a. jackson. of Perryville. and Clay
ton Clarke. Of Charlestovn. Cecil coun-
tv They had made five arrests on
the Susquehanna flats between s and
T. o'clock Sunday nlrht. and wero
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Lave Cross Signs "Red" earmsn.

HAzLETON, March flames, bet
ter known as Red" Garman. who
played first base for the Mt Carmel
team, of the Atlantic League for sew
eral seasons and was secured last fall
by Connie Mack, Of the Philadelphia
Athletics, has been released to Char
lotte. Of the North Carolina League,
where he will be under the tutorship
Of Lave Cross, the old Athletic third
baseman. Garman is one of the best
first sackers in the minor league ranks.
He is a left-hander and has the style
of Hal Chase. the famous guardian
of the New York Americans.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
IDICu ODHCT
VDJEOI
TO REDDffGEUHL REDfGULE E

WASHINGTON. March War is q
be waged upon souvenir Postcard
which ridicule the Irish race, some q
the leading 1rishmen Of the national
capital having started the crusade. Ef-
forts will be made to have thf iost~
Office Department hold them n-
mailable.
p. }. Haltigan. editor Of the Nat1
Hibernian. declared yesterday IN
IS against the law 70 use the miu
defamation OF private or public che
te~s. The Ancient order cs Hiberr.
viii invoke the aid Of the Governr + +. 4
he said. ITO abolish this nefarlous
tlca-r f<z<
Evening journal., 1910-03-01

tion did not meet last evening because 81
the meeting Of the County League in Wil-
mington.
The question will shortly be raised re-
garding eligibility Of the directors as un-
der the corporation law each member OF
the Board Of Directors must have thraa
shares Of stock in his name.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Weddino Announced.

Announcement has been made Of the re-
cent marriage OF Miss Sophia Warner
Caldwell formerly Of this city, to Charles
Baker Green, of Rochester, n. Y. The
marriage took place on February l6 in
Rochester. where Mr. and Mrs. Green are
now making their home. Mrs. Green is the
daughter Of John r. Caldwell OF this city.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
MANY FIGHTERS ASSUME NAMES

who. for certain reasons. have assum-
ed nom dc plume. look at Jim
Flynn's name will soon make plain
why he tried To gct away from the one
his father handed down 10 him In
other cases the cause is not so obvious
Hero arc the names. real and assumed
nationality and age Of the prominent
fighters who are boxing under a nom
do nlumo.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01

There Is often curiosity among sport
ing men as to the real names of prize
fighters Of note. past and present.
Most OF the champions have boxed
under their own names. Young Corbett.
Jack Dempsey. Tommy Ryan. Stanley
Ketchel and Tommy Burns being ex-
oeptions.
There arc nearly score OF other
prominent boxers at the same time
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
sport higher.
eF.
n-n-n

O-O-U
The applause that greeted Harry Shuler
was as loud as that which follows his brill
liant work at short Harry is manager mis-
year You know, and he will make good.
900
Somebody wanted to say that somebody
else was a mustard pot.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
NeH.Tatman.

Eugene +. Neff and Miss Virda Tatman
were married at the parsonage of Harri-
son Street NJ. =. Church last evening by
Rev. c. T. Wyatt The couple was un at
tended. They will live on Grant avenue.