davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-13

Both Reading an Trenton we're re-
quired during the last week to fight
tooth and nail to retain their standing
in first and second positions. Altoona
and York are the chief aspirants for
these coveted berths at present, with
Johnstown, Harrisburg. Lancaster and
Wilmington pressing close behind in
the order given. Wilmington has been
having a run of hard luck recently,
but even with that Cassidy's team
could press into the first division at
any time with a few successive VIC
tories.
In an effort to put down the
charges that several of the clubs are
violating the salary rules. President
Carpenter sent out affidavits last
week to be signed by the players
These affidavits are, however. merely
sworn statements that the player
signing one of them is not receiving
more than the limit Of $175 each
month. AS practically all of the ex-
ira money is supposed to be paid as
a bonus when the player is purchased
these affidavits are not likely to throw
any light on the situation. The prac-
tice. however, is more harmful in
principle than in practical results at
present because Trenton. Reading and
Altoona, for all their stars, are los
ing games In the end. however, un-
less the violations cease. the league
will fall
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
Some y
Chick
.Pick-Ups

Hoorahi
Jinks routed.
The loosing streak has faded.
Go get 'em again. boysl
Here's wishing all sorts OF luck.
A win today and big welcome home
tomorrow
Lost everyone last week; let's win
every one this. Wouldn't that help.
Everybody root.
My we feel good today.
Everybody up. Here goes your old
ball game.
Trenton ought not to be hard.
We are not so far from the top.
Keep you eyes upward.
Bunched hits always win. That's
how II happened
Fritz, Weeks. Brent and Keister did
the trick
Mr.. Brent ripped of a triple. thank
you. and didn't make a skip.
Murphy to Bastian sounds good TO-
day, eh?
Hats off to Brazell for the first vic
tory since-well what's the use.
Murphy is in right on third corner
The boy should have been worked
there from the start.
It's hard to tell where Beattie and
the other new men will work. Gould
never understand why the present
team does not win games.
Trenton will be here tomorrow. vii
mington will go TO Trenton on Thurs
day and then come home for a Ions
series. beginning with Lancaster OF
Friday Let everybody be out.
G. Washington Heckert has handel
the pink slip TO Infelder Collins, th'
player he secured from the Baltimor
club. The player was fast on the bases
but lacked I'm fielding and hitting.
Harrisburg has braced and is nov
going as we'll as any Of the othe
I clubs.
No ball race in the country has any
thing on this Tri-State scrap.
It's a case now Of everyone for him
self and the devil get the hindermost.
Curtis Weigand seems to have pick
ed up a good sticker in his new thir
baseman, j. Smith. from Texas
Walter Thomas, the Altoona boy,
| playing a nice game at second for MAJ
ty Hogan's Red Roses He has bee
hitting as good as some Of the rest {
| Hogan's tribe.
No use to get too much worried be
cause the Chicks have been Hoppe
four times 10 succession.
II is a great race TO be in now wit
every club having a chance. Even IN
Chicks are not 80 far away as TO be ou
OF Il. A little winning streak would pu
them right up IN the dust.
Everybody out tomorrow for tn
Trenton game.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
LIPPINCOrT REIIEF MOONLIGHT.

The annual moonlight excursion of
the Lippincott Relief Association viii
be given on Thursday evening, June
10, and II promises TO be a most en-
ioyable affair. The steamer Column
bia has been engaged for the ride up
and down the Delaware. and It Is
hoped to have a large number aboard.
The boat will leave King street wharf
promptly at 7.3O o'clock. and after a
most delightful run. will return not
later than 1890. so that all may get
home at a reasonable hour.
The proceeds of the river ride will
go TO help support the Lippincott Re
lief Association. which furnishes
needed assistance 10 the employees OF
the firm in time of sickness. The ride
will be a pleasant one for every one
who will help the cause by going
along, and it will be a big help to the
Relief Association.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
Some Semi
" Snaps @
BY Ginger.

Moore, Of Highland, took his defeat
in a congenial manner. but several
players didn't like It a bit. Now ad-
NIT didn't the Roses outplay you?
You can't win all the time, so
when you get IL, smile.
II might have been worse. Per-
haps the Roses would have got six
before they got through the ninth.
We understand they had a man across
the plate, two on bases and none out.
5 to 4 is letting you out easy.
Speaking of getting off easy; guess
Bierman didn't get support? He was
hit hard and often. but his feiders
were always where they were needed.
The president viewed the Roses
Highland game. He said Il was a
corker. but we also heard him say
something about the girls the Seventh
ward produces.
We know of no ones I'm particular,
but what he said was good.
We asked the president this one
but he was either too busy or didn't
want to have anthing to do with the
bottle and didn't answer, so we leave
It to you.
"A bottle and a cork cost $110. the
bottle cost 81 more than the cork.
What did each cost?"
Answer will appear in a future is
sue of Snaps"
McCullough's team needs a shak-
inc nm affat. that Nour Caof1o drt,h
bing. Better pass the pink slips.
Guest seems to be the only man on
Marshallton who is playing a steady
game. Pity he is in such poor com
pany.
Get together Marshallton and show
them what you can do.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
CINCINNATI MAY
GET JOHNNY Killing
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. June 13-There is still
a possibility that Johnny King, form
er Cub backstop who has refused to
report to Boston. may be seen in the
uniform of the Cincinnati Reds Man
ager Clark Friffith. of the Reds is
keeping the wires hot in an effort to
get him from Manager Tenney. When
he held out from the Cubs, Killing was
anxious to go to Cincinnati and it is
believed that if Griffith is able to Sc
cure him from Boston, King will re-
port
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
Chicks Cop One Johnsown Game Breaking Their Long Losing Streak
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

Browns equaed pitch
game against
Cleveland a
Yankees four hits But Quinn
Chicago New York Philadelphia
number
Pitsburg has her old lineup winning
The Hon p Bodie the couters
Goode o.
n the by
playing peachy
Tyrus Cobb baed in three
doubles He also got brace of singles Goldfish.
Consider the uncertainties baseball
feaed Indianapolis,
waukee. to s.
The New
bete noir which is the Scandinavian jnx
After having Philadelphia
Manager
day. As it he through
Macks method recognition.
Pitcher Kager Brookyns eight
hits of Camniz s
Jennings he successfully as he
hoped for He the Tigers will make
when the east the west
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
CHICKS CUT
LOSING STRING
Defeat Johns 5 to z in Game
That PIuviuS
HaItS
HOME TOMORROW
FOR TRENTON GAME

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. June 1S.-Rain
caused the calling Of the game in the
sixth inning yesterday, with the score
to in favor Of Wilmington. Johns
town had two men on bases and two
out when the game was called. the
score reverting back to the fifth in
ming. with the visitors leading 3 to l.
Batting honors were even in the game
but Wilmington punched all her safe
ties In the fourth inning. after two
we're out, singles by Fritz and Weeks,
a triple by Brent and a single by
Keister gave Wilmington three runs.
Johnstown scored one in her half
of the fifth on base on balls to Nc
Clelland, his steal, a sacrifice by
Broderick and Clark's sacrifice fly.
Score.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
Y0nK PITCHER nIsABLEp.

YORK, Pa, June 13- Smith, the
heavy-hitting twirler of the local Tri-
State baseball team, has been unable
to toss a ball with an effectiveness
since his retirement from the Lancas-
ter game in this city last Friday. and
it is feared that he will not he able
to 60 on the mound again. He be-
lieves that the injury was sustained
last winter while diving in the Ber-
muda islands for a moving-picture
concern.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
FOUR RACES ON
THE VALLEY TRACK

-Four races are on the card at Maple
Valley on Thursday, they being a 2.50
colt. 2.35 and 22O mixed. The horses
will be called at 1.30 o'clock and will
start half an hour later. The officials
will be Walter Kelly. judge; l. n.
Swede. G Highheld. w. S. Lucas,
timers and F. c. Pierce, clerk.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
sHELLPOT THEATRICALs.
This Weeks Bill Gives Promise of BE
ing SpasOn's Rest.

4 HIS week. = Dill NlNtS Il INmlet VI nf~
ing Seasons Best.
Manager James +. Henry, of She'll
pot Park, is decidedly proud Of the
vaudeville bin which he is offering this
week I'm the Family Theatre there. The
bill includes Friendly and Jordan who
are a decidedly clever pair of novelty
character comedians with a good sing
ing and talking act; Harry Wade, a
black faced comedian who Is consider
ably above the ordinary; Kathleen
Cotter. well-known here as a decidedly
interesting character change comedi-
enne; Emmett and McNeal, who are
billed as the ever busy girls and who
are apparently we'll named; a bright
farce comedy entitled Who's Who"
and Henrys moving pictures. In addi-
tion to the bill In the Family Theatre
there are free concerts each. afternoon
and evening by the Henry and Young
Military Band and also by the Tel
musici in addition TO a number Of other
attractions.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
M'DERMOTT DROPS
OUT OF THE GAME

All-Wilmington League fans will be
surprised to hear that Chris" McDer-
mott has quit the diamond for good.
McDermott, who is one of the most
popular players in the All-Wilmington
League, has been playing with the
Rockford club for two seasons and a
few years ago he played with, and was
captain of the Brandywine team of the
old City League. That year he led the
league in hitting
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
READING BUYS
PITCHER MANNING

READING, June 13-Walter Man
ming. the former Williamsport Tri-
State League twirler, who was with
the New York Americans last season
and later with the Eastern League,
yesterday was purchased by the Read
ing rri-State team and joined the
club.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
EASTLAKE EASY
FOR THE ALL STARS

All Stars A. c. defeated Eastlake
Jrs. on Saturday in a fast game by
the score of IA to 6. Schlor and
Patterson were the batteries for All
Stars, while ]. Darrock. Foster and
Findley were the pick of Eastlake.
Schlor pitched a great game, hav-
ing fourteen strikeouts Findley was
wild and was hit for eighteen safeties
Although Eastlake was much larger
than All Stars, the All Stars played
rings around them.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
LANCASTER RELEASES HAAGY

LANCASTER. June 13-Manager
Hogan, Of the Red Roses. has re-
leased First Baseman Haagy. News
has been received here from First
Baseman Freeman. of indianapolis,
who refuses to play with Lancaster
for the money offered.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
GrYENCOnRT WINS.

Guyencourt A G. defeated Winter
1nur in a well-played game on Satur-
gay by the score of Z to 6. Batteries,
$uyencourt A c.. H. Courtney and L.
Lowther; Winterthur, Fetters and
Thompson. Guyencourt will play Ho-
ckessin at Guyencourt on June II.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
MANAGER OF SPORTS
AT CORNELL

William B. Joseph, a graduate II
the Wilmington High School class Of
'09, and now a student at Cornell. has
been elected assistant manager of
minor sports at that school.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13

Courtesy Sunday Star.
Umpire Jack MCGOWAN, who is max
ing good holding the indicator in the
Inter-City League, MCGOWAN, with
Charley Lucas, also worked in the
Wilmington Tri-State exhibition games
before the league season opened.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

Hanover Presbyterian Sunday
school will picnic in Brandywsne Park
opposite Rodney street on June %.
Automobiles viii take the people to
the picnic grounds.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
stnndinr Of the CInhs.
Schedule for TOda,

Schedule for Today.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE WANTS LUCAS

Charley Lucas, the former Trf-State
player, who was with DUPONT last sea-
son, has been made an offer to umpire
IN the Southern League. Lucas has
been given one week TO decide
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
TRI-STATR LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

Lancaster, 3; Harrisburg, 2.
York. 2: Reading, / 90 innings).
Wilmington, 3; Johnstown, (5 In
nings)
Trenton, ?; Altoona, o q innings)
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
Standing of the clubs.

Schedule for Today.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Critics See Feather Weight
Conner in Young
Dyson
PAPKE CANNOT FIGHT
THOMPSON ON JULY 4

Fight critics are today CHASING
Young Dyson, the Providence feather
weight. as a conner, following his de-
cisive defeat of Harry Thomas, Of
England, in a slashing bout at the
Olympic A. c., of Harlem, last night.
It was Dyson's fight all the way.
The star bout at the Sharkey Ath-
letic Club, New York, tomorrow night,
will be between Paddy Sullivan and
Young Evans, who calls himself the
Southern champion.
Although he lost 10 Jack Lundy in
a ten-round bout at Colin A. c., New
York. last night, Billy Lewis, Of
Jersey, is today being praised for his
gameness and sportsmanship. Be
sides having a bad cold, Lewis was
handicapped in weight, height and
reach by his victor.
Efforts are being made to match
Cyclone Johnny Thompson with Billy
Papke, the fight to take place in a
Gary (Ind.) ring on July 4. Thomp-
son already has given his consent to
the match and the promoters have
cabled Papke.
The chance that Billy Papke and
Cyclone Johnny Thompson might get
together at Gary, Ind, on July 4. have
gone glimmering. Papke cabled that
It will be impossible for him to get
hack from London before that date.
Cyclone Johnny" Thompson, who
is a farmer when not engaged in lick
ing the best Of the middleweights, is
in Chicago assisting the police in
seeking the dip" who lifted his watch
while he viewed the Jimmy Clabby-
Knockout Brown fight at Hammond,
Ind. "They must have thought
was there in my role as farmer. not
fighter" said Thompson.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
BASEBALL
WILMINGTON TRI-STATE VS..
TRENTON.
Sday.

General admission. Csc Grand
Stand 25c extra Ladies admitted TO
grand stand free of charge. Chill
dren's tickets, 15c. Game called $3.50.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores.
Athletics. l.: St Louis, 0.
Detroit. 5: Boston, 4.
Chicago. 4; Washington. 0.
New York, 4; Cleveland, 1.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores.
Philadelphia. 8; st. Louis, 4.
Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 6; Boston, 5.
Cincinnati 3; New York, 1.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
Standing Of the Clubs.
Schedule for Today.

Wilmington at JohnstOwn.
Trenton at Altoona.
Harrisburg at Lancaster.
Reading at York.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
SCORE BY INNINGS.

huns sCOTeu, FTITl, WEVh61 DT TVHI1
McClelland two-base hit, Stanley;
three-base hit, Brent; sacrifice hit,
Broderick: sacrifice fly, Clark; stolen
bases. Follansbee, McClelland; double
play. Murphy and Bastian; bases on
balls. off Brazell. 2; struck out, by
Brazen. 2: Stanley, ?; time, l hour;
umpire, Connolly
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

The meeting of the Womens Club in w. C. T. T.. Hall next Tuesday afternoon will be under the direction of the department of history. The first number on the program will be a reading by Miss Annette Elder. This will be followed by "A Visit to Some Tropical Island" by Mrs. B. V. CUsh- man. Mrs. C. E. Shourds will sing double number solo as follows (a) The Swallows" by COwan; (b) When I gaze Upon the Lilies" by Oudin The hostesses for the day will be Mrs. D. D. Horning and Mrs John w. FOss.
 Mrs C. B. Smith has issued cards for Saturday. March the 11th, for an afternoon of whist.
 Mir and Mrs. A R. Volk will en- certain the J. F. F. club at dinner Wednesday.
 F. I. Kendall of san Diego arrived
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
ONE EGG PUDDING.

One cup of melted butter, one cup of sugar and three cups of flour. Dis solve the sugar in the melted butter. Add one egg, half a teaspoon soda and one of cream of tartar, mixed in the flour. which you then whip into the pudding. Bake and eat with any sauce Cream sauce is very nice
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
Huntington Hall

Boarding and Day School for Girls. Summer Session from June 20th to September 9th.
 Prepares for Eastern Colleges. Special Courses in English, French, History of Art, Music. For information address MISS FLORENCE HOUSEl, Principal
 1111 South Main St.,
 LOS ANGELES, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
THE IRIS APARTMENTS.

New, modern and elegantly furnished. Housekeeping suites. Convenient to all car lines. Walking distance Home phone. F-236O; Sunset, B'dytay 2492 1920 South Olive St, Los Angeles, Cal. Summer rates
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

today and will spend several days on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Smurthwaite are spending the weekend at Cave Creek.
 Mrs. Dave Goldberg returned We'd Eesday from weeks visit in Tue son.
 Mrs. Frank Leeper will entertain with bridge on Thursday, March the 9th
 Arizona orange cheap. Wm. P Crump Hay & Grain Co dp
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

Mrs. l.. F.. Beardsley of Beauford, $. C.. Miss Lucille Lyon of Kansas City and Colonel ID. B. Dyer of Augusta, Ga, spent the week with Mir. and Mrs. T. Connel leaving Friday for the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

Miss Lucille Drachman of Tucson is the guest of Mrs. Aaron Goldberg.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

Mrs Ira J. Johnson will give series of bridge afternoons. the first to take place on Friday March 1Tth.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers returned Tuesday from a short visit in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

The Egdirb bridge club met Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Tritle and the prizes for the first season were awarded to Mrs. w. K James and Mrs. l.. H Chal- mers. Mondays meeting with Mrs. Gordon Tweed will initiate the sec ond season
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

Perfect and charming was the luncheon and bridge given Wednes- day by Mrs. W. K. James in com pliment to Mrs. Percy Warner The prizes were received by Mrs Warner. Mrs. w. C. Foster and Mrs Aaron Goldberg
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

The D. T. club will meet Monday with Mrs. James F.. Griffen,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

r. I. Kendall of san Diego arrived
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

Miss Rose Walter. who was visiting in Prescott, returned to Phoenix yes terday
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

The regular monthly Country Club dance Friday evening was enjoyed by Mrs George Marsh, Miss Marguerite Adams. Miss Blanche Oster. Miss Abbie Pickrell. Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Howard Cassidy. Charles McArthur. |. de Miller. R. M. Peabody and c. $. Whitbeck.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

Among the informal affairs of the week was the bridge afternoon given Friday by Mrs. J. w Doris in honor of Mrs. George Cook. Mrs Doris guests were Mrs Cook, Mrs. Dave Goldberg. Mrs. W. C. Foster. Mrs. K. B. Burmister, Mrs. C. F. Doris, Mrs. Harvey J. Lee, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. Mrs. Oberfelder, Mrs. John Dennett and Miss Kate Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

Tn compliment to her sister. Mrs Charles Kendall of Santa Ana. Cali fornia, Mrs. Frank HOrning entertained with an informal tea on Tuesday. In vited to meet Mrs. Kendall were. Mrs Ernest Munson. Mrs. Andrew Downing Mrs. Charles Stenlake. Mrs. T. G. Phil lips. Mrs Cawthorne, Mrs. kaifus, Mrs John Miller. Miss Elizabeth Kalfus and Miss Grace Cawthorne.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

Thursday Mrs. Royal Lescher en- tertained d few friends with an in formal afternoon of bridge compli- mentary to her mother, Mrs. C. R. Bosche.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers. Mir. md Mrs. Gordon Tweed. MT. and Mrs. W. k. James. Mrs. Percy Warner md Richard Howe are spending the week end in Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

Miss Ruth Jessop made Miss Mary Jenkins the honor guest at an enjoy able heart afternoon last Monday. The prize was received by Miss Jenkins. The invited guests were Miss Jenkins, Mrs. Charles Stauffer. Mrs. Hal Ben nett. Miss Blanche Oster. Miss Sadie Allen, Miss Ruth AinswOrth. Miss Hazel Goldberg. Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Mabel Hooker, Miss Ester Will lis, Miss Eleanor Sloan and Miss Alp bic Pickrell.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

J. w. Gift of Peoria was the guest of Judge C. F. AinstwOrth last week en route to the coast
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

today and will spend several days on
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph $. Jencks pleasantly entertained the Quien Sabe dub Thursday evening. The high scores were made by Mir and Mrs. Royal Lescher. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Van der Neer. Mrs. C. R. Bosche and Walter Kibbey were guests of the club. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas will the club Tuesday evening.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
CHAPTER XXIII.
tContinued.)
The fortunes Begin.
me PerSidn's Narrative Continued

<>Ir.S--SIIERE Is no one there,
CONS Erlk."
3;j K.W 81 understand
N "No one
- The man you want TO
marry. perhaps
Il don't want 20 marry anybody, you
know / don't
Another nasty chuckle.
well, 1t cont take long TO md out,
Chr.'tine, my love, we need not open
;he Goor to see what Is happening in
tie torture-chlm1cr. Would YOU like to
soc? Would You Ike to see? Look here
70 there Is some one, II there Is really
so.rs one there, YOU will see the in
visible window light up at the top, near
the ceiling. We need only draw the
bl1 Is curtain and put out the Hight in
here. There, that's u. Let's put
out the 'i4utl Iou'le not AFRAID Of the
dark whtu you're with your little hus-
band
Then me heard ChrHtine's voice Of an
gulsh:
NO, 80 I'm frightened! |
tell you. I'm afraid of the dark! .
I duu care ABOUT tina room now.
. . You're always frightening me.
Ike a child. with your torture-chamher,
. = . And so | became inqulsitive.
= But l don't care about It nov
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Just a Glimpse Into
the New York Shops

color ana material that are very quaint.
4 child's satin coat of Alice blue has
the collar and curs OF a matching shade
vita white polka dots. 1t is ST.. gS, and
the sA.rrcI hat with the brim n side
ornament o. the polka dot to be worn
with il IL sigi.
The hardcau is now n part OF the Golf.
fure and many handsome variations In
,he.l are being shown. An elaborate
ore is crnamented In gold and set with
rhincsttnes, II sells at sl2. A very
pretty one IS Q narrow band finished of
with a large medallion on each side. Il
IS $50, An exquisite one ispf tle popu-
lar .pideg's Wa design n tIn DE worn
either all around tie head or simply
across the front, This IS 81.
Children's little linen dresses with
German enlhr lddery are most attrac-
tive. ONe Ia ecru linen with bands %
red ana crors-stltch embroidery Is sl.G,,
Another OF red linen Is embroidered in
colors and sells a. Sl,29. Al have Dutch
necks and plated ~iouaces.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Can YOU Answer These Questions?
Are You = Nexv Yorker Then What
DO You Knob About Your Ohm Cfyi

ERE are Ave more questions to test lei Workers. knowledge " their
own city.
Tho queries are simple enough. Yet hw many Of hem "a you
Ill answer. omhandr
Try them on our friends IND see 70 oter peoples FUN of informa-
ton is greater than our Tho answ will appear in Mondays Evening
World:
10. on rhdt day and pear did Greater NrW York come into eristenccf
II. WHY "a the Bowery so cdIed'
f. what Neu York public building and Institution Of learning were
nee used a political prisons, and BY Whom'
TO- How did BochnD Green get its namef
20 what great catastrophe devastated a quarter mile OF ground in the
heart Of N1c York CITY and uhcr.
Here nre The replies to lnstW Wednesdays qlesuons:
H. New Norks Chamber of Commerce vas incorporated in iTO by King
George III OF England.
r. brooklyn Bridge raj begun Jan 8 $50 md vas opened to tramc May q.
1883
49, The census Of 1910 showed New York Ctys population to be o. ara: nearly
30 less than that a New Bedford, Mass In $40.
II Thomas wrnett "A h first Mayor oil New York city lie served for the
ear 1895
IL. New York city IA the capital o the United States from Sept. Il. rs
to sept Q 1880