davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
CLINT FARMERS MAKE
RECORD ALFALFA CROP.

Clint. Texas, Sept with the
fourth cutting of alfalfa being made
and the bitches full of water again,
the farmers. feel that the crop of 1911
will be a record breaker, and many OF
them are saving the last crop for
seed as the Clint Threshing company
has ordered attachments for Its OUT
known to be the most profitable way
of raising alfalfa.
The fruit and vegetable crop In the
lower valley is a record breaker TINS
season, and daily shipments are pelns
made to FL Paso and other points as
there is more than can be used by the
local merchants, this being unusual for
this section
RAINS HELP CROPS.
Fort Davis. Texas, Sept. This
Mace has had some fine rains recently
which will be of great benefit to cane.
frijoles, hay and grass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
MmamlAMpnH
M1MMmkeG
Bv Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta

The Change of Life is the most critical period OF
womans existence and neglect of health at this time
invites disease
Women everywhere should remember that there IS no
other remedy known medicine that will so successfully
carry through this trying Perod as Lydia T.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. made from native roots
and herbs Here is proof:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07

The makers of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound have thousands of such letters those above
they tell the truth else they could not have been obtained
for love or money This medicine is stranger-it has
stood the test for years.
For e. Pnkham's Vegetable ESTSS~cSS9
been standard remedy for MT~@&SNVM~
Justice M a &8W
this famous medicine. III Va &NH
exclusively from roots and herbs, and II Ia ~ III
thousands of its credit. III ~
Pinkham invites all sick lN \r5zT Nj
49, write her for advice. She has WNisc-SHxStW
health (S2sS 2EX.dka
Address Mrs. Pnkham, Lynn, Mass. FrSTsS1z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
RafIroad Prosnect.

The people in this region are consid-
erabiy excited over the railroad prose
poets The survey of the Ell Paso e,
southwestern up the west bank of the
river has set them to talking and there
is firm conviction that it will not he
many months before the Phelps-Dodge
concern announces it's intention of
building.
The survey passes through Chamberi-
no, west or here. beyond the river.
which. by the way. is the heart of one
of the most beautiful pieces of valley
country that it is possible to imagine.
and runs north through the rich region
on that side of the river that will con-
tribute largely to the tonnage of anv
road that may be built
Land Prices Advance.
Land is advancing rapidly In price
with very few anxious to sell, as all
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
FOR
YACHT RACES

The Delaware River Yacht Racing
Association is now hustling for the
final races of the seacon on the Della
ware. Many plans have been made
to select the proper courses for both
the speedboat and the cruisers races.
As Friday, September %. is the day
set for the cruisers race from the
Wilmington Yacht Club to Ship John
the old sea salts are just a bit anxious
to see what will happen, as they say
Friday Is an unlucky day at all times.
The committee IN charge think diff
ferent, however, and with every detail
taken care of and plenty OF boats to
race there should not be a hitch Of
any kind The boys az the VIII
mington Yacht Club are looking for
ward to a good time Thursday even
ing. and many OF their members will
be on the pier 10 greet the racers
when they arrive Thursday. The
club float will be clear of boats and
every accommodation possible will be
given 10 the visitors.
All ready primed and cooked. en-
gines in perfect order and the owners
keyed to the highest pitch. are the lit
tie cruisers Phantom II. Eugenia, Ben
Riley, from the Holly Beach Club,
Mascot, Casino. Wachusett Alice, Al
batross, Mary c.. Hit, Helen, Lark
spur, Mercedes, Vixen. Budd T., Vik-
ing. May, Skibo, Rex and Cora, II.
The ID. r. Y. r. A. has made the
limit of length for the cruiser race 2S
to 45 feet over all This was done
after considerable deliheration. and
the committee found there were 30
boats IN this class, against 10 or ~
in the next class, from 40 TO 60 feet
over all. but even at that the AS.
ISOLATION has put up two fine prizes
for cruisers In this race for the trophy
under the length over all Of 2S fee
TO as feet.
AS this Is the first race held by the
d. r. Y r. A. a handsome medal VIII
be given to the owner and engineer OF
each boat IN the cruiser race and the
speed-hoat race
The speed-boat race comes on Sat
urdav. September %. The rules o
sh,s A. p. II. A. call for reverse geari
on the speed-boats. but there VIII n'
two prizes given for all speed-boats
whether equipped with gears hyaro
planes, freaks. or skimmers. JUS
so the boat car, fly over the course
at a 20-mile clip she will be eligible
for the prizes.
The speed-boats must be weighed
for this race, and the Official meas
lurer. Mr.. Dantzebecker, must issue
card of rating. so all boats sncui'
make ARRANGEMENTS at once.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
OAT MONEY FOR
HORSE OWNERS
DeloWareanS Draw Bacon Out
Of Weeks Fair
Races

Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland horsemen
Jared extremely well and picked up a
lot OF winter oats money at the fair
meetings during the past week. At
Wiikesbarre, +. O'Connell. OF Pater-
son, n j., won $685. with Phoebe Full
err Moella and William X. Billy Rob-
inson, Of Philadelphia. picked up $3.50
with Cora Bellini George White. OF
Lansdale, won $3.50 with Derby Boy.
John White, of Pittsville. got $175 with
Bill Reilly and S125 with Brooklett
Chimes; w. " Megargee, OF Coates
Vile, won $3.50 with Alta Larabie and
Same BE Sure; James Morris, OF Phil
adelphia, picked up S190 with Iowa
Girl and Owen ONeil; A. B. Com
mings, of Reading, banked $685. from
the winnings Of Linemarch. Andy N.
j. and Ashline; win Harper Of Ship
pensburg, won 5000 with Joe Cans, and
William Rhodes. Of Gutenberg. went
home with 5000 won by Freddie Cor
don and Admorell
At the West Chester Fair Herman
Auth. Of Frankford, won the 3-miuute
trot and $95 with Dreamwold Poncel-
ing; A. B. Finnegan. of Salem. N. j..
won like amount with Troublesome
in the 3-minlte pace: George Florrey,
Of Bryn Mawr. got $3.50 with Kentucky
Owyho; Dan Leary, OF West Chester.
$500 with Nettie Be Sure and Joe Boy,
other winners were: Ed Mccoy, s195
Eberhard Vollmer, S45; Henry Dutton
Si50i Joseph Sparks, s.5..19bn II
Blake, 1925; Albert Entwistle. s7sf y
II. Meredith won S1RO With A~-o, by
Auster; W. H. Fithian, $3.50; William
Mulligan. SIS; Harvey Whitby, SIS, and
c. p. Rauch, S45. e..
The money winners at Timonium
were: Billy Rhodes. 5000 with Red
Bow: II. r. Tyson. $500 with Ashland
Bird. Daio, Bertha Fogg and Charley
X: Frank Barnes. $50 with Green
Pilot; John Ryan, $3.50 and a record
OF 2.1S IA with Directum l., and
Driver Miller. $3.50 with Krser Boy.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
ST. ALOYSIUS USES
HAMMER ON CHESLEY

Sporting Edieor, EVENING JOURNAL.
1t was stated in an evening paper
last week that Chesley Field Club,
champion 16-year-old team of the city,
would play Olivet Field Club. The
Chesley team has no right 70 the title
(champion) as they had not won the
city championship honors Chesley
was scheduled 20 play St. Aloysius on
the latter's grounds but cancelled the
game and took game from Olivet,
who have lost more games than they
have won. II looks as if Chesley were
after something easy
Chesley has not played many games
as they disbanded in July and now
come back and want the championship
title.
If St Aloysius does not get a chal-
lenge from Chesley before Wednesday
night they will claim the city cham
pionship. Respectfully,
St Aloysius b. B. G.
Wilmington, Del, September 8.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
GOLF

The first round of handicap match
play for the presidents cup" was
played off at the links of the Will
mington Country Club Saturday after
noon.
II. S. schutt won from C. Stabler,
up.
r. Wier won from John Richardson,
up and 2 TO go.
C. F. Curley won from J. E. Forgy.
2 up and 1 to go.
r. d. Kemp defeated o. T. Biddle, by
default
W. S. Prickett won from w. G. Jones,
Sr., up and to go.
F. dell. Janvier won from Mrs. VIII
liam S. Hilles. up and to go.
]. e. Smith won from F. LaMotte, z
up and 6 to go
F. Macveigh won from A. Nc
George, 2 up.
]. f. NeaFy won from G. w. More
ton, up and to go.
w A. Jordon won from T. c. Hatton,
up.
]. P. Armstrong won from ]. T..
Brennan, up and 3 to go.
H. F. Brown won from T A. Hilles,
up and 3 to go.
H. T. Gunsolus won from r. Reese,
5 up and 4 to go.
]. R. Bailey won from c. NJ. Shew-
ard, up and to go.
f. ]. Cheney won from L. p. Ma
honey, up.
w. G. Jones, Jr., and Kirk Smith
were paired and did not play.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
REV. DR.. ALISON
RETURNS HOME

The Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., pas
tor of West Presbyterian church re-
turned from his vacation on Saturday
and yesterday the various services
were conducted by him at the church
al usual hours. In the morning DR..
Alison spoke on Fulfilling the law of
Christ"
The choir. under the direction Of
Jacob r Clymer reassembled and pre-
sented appropriate music with VIII M.
s. Brown at the organ.
Miss Sheppard, the parish helper,
who spent her vacation az her home IN
Auburn, ~ y, met the Women's Bible
lass.
During the mems services a male
quartet furnished the music and the
pastors theme was Daniel the Man
Who Had Self Control
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
M CALL In BIG
GAME NEXT YEAR

Harry Mccall, the local twirler. who
pitched gilt-edged ball for the Chicks
against Trenton here on Labor Day,
will wear a Tri-State suit next year.
Although he has shown in big com
pany but once, all the Tri-State man
ayers are talking about the wonderful
form shown by the boy and several
have already tried to get him. Harry,
however, is on Cassidy's list and will
work with the team regularly next
year, provided he gets a good start.
With Brazell, Myers, Mccall and
ziegler, Wilmington will have an ex-
cellent STAFF of pitchers to start with.
Harry Weeks will return next year
and cover left field He Is now play
ing I'm the South.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
STOP WOLGAST-
M'FARLAND MILL
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept. 1.-THE
boxing contest between Champion Ad
Wolgast and Packey Mcfarland,
scheduled for Milwaukee next Friday
night will not occur. This statement
made by Sheriff William A. Arnold
and District Attorney Winifred label
of Milwaukee county, was today reit-
Grated by acting Governor Thomas
Merys. Nevertheless promoter Frank
Mulkern says he will hold the show
Mulkern said: 1--WE are entirely with
in the law and we will go on"
over $4,000 worth of seats have
been sold. Wolgast continued his
training today The agitation against
the fight was begun by the Milwaukee
Ministerial Association which called
upon Sheriff Arnold to uphold the law
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
Highland
GAS OPENER
One Run Sre After IL In
ninCS Ge Semi League
FiIS Of Series
LEWIS FATS Is MEN
AND ALIAS BUT TWO HITS

After FretpA Lewis had pitched into
twelve innins. allowing but two hits
and standintup eighteen batsmen,
Parkside, the ll-Wilmington League
champions, losto Highland, the Semi
League cham Jns, in the first OF a
series of thre Ames for the city anna
teur champiC hip at South Side Park
on Saturdayphernoon by a 1 to 0
score. 1t y The best game ever
played here ,bd although Parkside
lost they pls'ld Highland at every
point They onnected with Knopf
for seven sisles, beat out almost
every bunt IL laid down, fielded
faultlessly al. Would have won had
not Russell |nlith, the star second
baseman gon tbut of the game be-
cause of an jhred finger. It was
while Bullockds trying to hold Cor
man to secon In the twelfth inning
and playing pEt at the same time
that AlexandeRhipped the single to
short garden |atI Won the game for
Highland. Lois Ibid not allow a hit
until the tentlinping. In that half
Moore sent Duan i'm to hit for john
son and the ffek Merwick boy who
has faced Lew %nany times before,
tore off the fir' he over to left field
for a double. his pulled himself
together afteiotN disaster and did
not let out .nber safe one until
Alexander ss,Tefthe run
It was w mA,h Lewis" from the
start for st1ighh Lewis moved
Them down threekn a row in both the
third and severh innings and pick
ed off at least One Highlander IN
every other hal that he worked.
Devenney seeme to have an of day
He allowed six steals one of which
ielded the run. and in the eighth in
ming cut Parksie out of the winning
run when after STARTING to steal ne
tried to go bacSf 10 first again, only
to be an easy on. Had he made sec
ond he would hate scored ahead OF 5
Smiths second iingle.
Booths fine fielding of hunts and
Smiths hard cat,h of Walters drive
TO right were the fielding features.
Highland took all chances. except
one. without a skip. Knopf was
strong in the pinches and although he
got out short on the hit end he kept
the safeties so far apart that not
one of them put Parkside near the
pan. The teams play the second game
Of the series at South Side Park nexl
Saturday. The score:
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
WILLIS GETS 90
BIRDS AT HOLMESBURG

Despite unfavorable conditions for
shooting, the gunners of the lnde-
pendent Gun Club, at Holmesburg,
Pa, showed some clever perform
ances yesterday in the monthly target
test.
To Willis, of this city, went the high
honors of the day. Out of his 100
clay pigeons he let but two escape
Willis, who shot in really wonderful
lform, is to meet Banks in a special
1GO-target test for the Delaware
championship here on September 80.
willis, however, being a visitor at
|Holmseburg, did not come in for any
share of the prize loot the Independ-
ents handed out.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
BOHEMIA GIRL
SETS A RECORD

Delaware horses made a good show
ing away from home last week. Al
West Chester and Baltimore drivers
who we're not first, got some share OF
the money. AT Jacksonville, Pa, OF
Saturday, William Biggs, Bohemia
Girl, not only finished first in straight
heats in a special trot, but lowered the
track record to 2 Is IL. The summary
Of the race follows.
Bohemia Girl, b. m, W. B. Biggs,
Middletown. Del, (Biggs) ......l i
Millie W, b. m. F. ID. Cox, Nor
ristown, (Peacock) ...... ....-z j
The Welshman, ch. s., John Nc
Anany, Jr., Philadelphia .......4 2
Ino Jay, b. m, Kinwood Farm, JEFF
fersonville Davis ...........
Time 215 IL, 2.17
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
REEDIES KEEP
FROM GUNNERS

Gunners and sportsmen are disap-
pointed at the outcome of the gun
ming season for reed and rail birds
because prior 10 the opening of the
season the general appearance and
the many thousands of birds gave
promise that the season would be the
greatest in the past decade.
The new law requiring the gunner
not to take over six dozens and three
birds during any one day has not af-
fected the average gunner, because
the birds are hard to get and are
wild, due to the great fusilade of gum
ners' firearms. The greatest part of
the gunners are reaping from three
TO four dozens of the toothsome
creatures, while many obtain less.
The birds are in excellent condition,
and are fattening daily with the ex-
cellent grass foods and millet obtain
able
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
and Takes First of Championship SenesTState Averages Out
r. 7. c. Former Farm Horse,
Has Won S25,5OO This Season

The historical Charter Oak $4,000
stake, the most prominent feature Of
the Hartford meeting held last week,
was won by r. T. c.. by Princemarch,
the most sensational trotter Of the
season, formerly a farm horse, of Mid
dletown, Del. R. T. c., in addition TO
the Charter Oak Stakes. has placed to
his credit the $1,000 trot, at Indian
apolis; the $4,000 Paper Mills Stake,
at Kalamazoo; the $4,000 Furniture
Manufacturers Stake. at Grand
Rapids; the $4,000 Hoster-Columbus
Stake, at the International Breeders
meeting at Columbus, and the $4,000
Massachusetts Stake, at Readville.
This is a performance probably never
before eclipsed by a trotter In six
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
LANCAsTER TEAM TOURNG.

The Lancaster Tri-State team IS on
a transforming trip under the man
agement of John Brenner. The
lschedule this week is as follows:
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
.Bloomsburg; Thursday and Friday,
Frederick. Md: Saturday, September
I16, Bethlehem; Sunday. September IL,
|Shamokin. Chabek. Schettler, Wal
|lace and Hooper did not accompany
THE team. Marhefka of Wilmington.
land Joe Myers of Harrisburg, are
with the transformers.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11

times starting down the big circuits.
r. T. c. has won S25,5O0 i'm purses
and stakes since starting the season,
as follows:
Indianapolis, July II, 2.15 trot,
$1,000 purse. $500. Time, 2.12 IL,
2.l2 10; Kalamazoo, July 20. the $10,
600 Paper Mills Stake. $4,000. getting
a mark of 2.0S IA; Grand Rapids,
July 26. Furniture Manufacturers
$4,000 Stake, $4,000. time 2.07 ID,
2O6 "a, 2.O7 "a; Columbus. August
II, the Hoster-Columbus Brewers
$4,000 Stake, $4,000, in 2.06 ga
2.07 ga, 2.09 "a; Readville, Septem-
ber 2, the Massachusetts, $4,000 Stake
S2500 in 2 1-2, 2.11 IA. 2.12; Hartford
September 4. the $4,000 Charter Oak
$4,000 in 2.09 IA. 2.O7 IA, 20S "a.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
FREE MASON PUTS
UP A NEW MARK

At Horse Show Park on Saturday
afternoon a large gallery saw Free
Mason, trotter owned by ]. G. Hart
man go a mile against his previous
time of 2.22 IL. Be went the mile il
222 IA and 2.21 IL Summary:
Event No. 1.
Gillespie. ch. g., Hill~and Dale
Farm ...... &c. .....-.......
Good Enough, b. g, ]. P. Rut-
ledge 49,. ...... ...... ........1 z
Prince, b. e., J. w. Fell .....<.....3 3
Helen Wheeler, b. m. ]. w. Ellis I
Time, 2.27 IL, 2.3O.
Event No 2.
Dora Thorne, b. m, J. c. Boulden / 2 1
John Salter, Jr., b. g. Concord
vile Farm &C.. ... ...... .....2 :
Time 231 IL, 2.2S, 2.2S 3-4h.
Event No. 3
Free Mason, b. g., ]. H. Hartman.
Time 2.221-4. 2.21 1-2.
Event No. 4.
Paul Pry, br. g., J G. Hartman i 1
Prince Elmo, b. g., Garden Farm 3 ?
Rex, br e., J. f. Wright ....... 2 3
Time 2.22 IL, 222 IA.
Event No. 5.
Roosevelt Chief, blk. h., G. Messfa
Horace d. b. g. Concordville
Farm ...... ........-. 2 Z
Denwis blk. h., B. f. Stevens e.. 3 3
Time 2.39. 2 AS Ia.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
BINVOLO SETS
A NEW RECORD

Pinvola. by Bingen. the premier
stallion that succeeded Admiral Dewey
at DR.. !. G. McCoys farm. Kirkwood,
Del. won the 2.O9 trot at Indianapolis.
trotting three heats in 2.O7 3-4 Ga new
record). 2OS. 2.09.
The dead stallion. Admiral Dewey,
2.04 "a. by Bingen, has four new
standard performers>in the list 80 far
this season-Harry US, 2. is IA;
Ann woodford. 2.2o 10: RUSSELL Allen
225 IA, and Dewey E., 2.2S>S~s>-s'---'-
Evening journal., 1911-09-11

To satisfy a mortgage amounting TO
S6.400 held by John b. Emery. the
Williamsport baseball park. famous
for years as the scenes Of hefty battles
OF the Tri-State league, was sold on
Saturday. Il was knocked down under
the hammer for the amount Of taxes
and costs to Robert Flemming Allen.
Mr.. Emerys attorney. To what use
the park will be put, now that II has
been disposed Of Mr. Allen was not
able to say. During the summer the
park had been given into the hands
of such organizations as the Loyal
order Of Moose and the Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
LncAL PREACHERs TO MEET.

The East Side group OF Iocal
preachers and exhorters will meet
the gospel automobile at Roheien 8
piano store tomorrow evening at hSo
o'clock. Meetings will be held at
Fifth and Walnut. Tenth and Poplar
and Twenty-second and Lamotte. II
charge OF Charles II Hudson.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
CEMETERY MEN
TO VISIT CITY

The National Association Of Gene
terry superintendent. who are meet
ing in Philadelphia this week. will ar
rive here on Thursday next at 1245
o'clock over the b. e. o. railroad in
stead OF at 2 o'clock They will be
entertained by the local cemetery sup
erintendents and will be taken on an
automobile trip through the city. They
will have luncheon and a meeting al
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
NOTHING no 1T, SAYS CHEsLEY.

Sporting Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:-I wish to reply to the
statement made by St. Aloysius that
they would claim the l6-year-old
championship If Chesley does not
agree to play them again
Chesley has met 81. Aloysius twice
and has beaten them by scores which
are sufficient to show which Is the
superior team.
Both teams are still playing tho
same men and as several other teams
are anxious to get a crack at Chesley,
! do not see why ST. Aloysius should
get another chance to play for the
title Yours in Sport.
X. ID. G.
Wilmington. Del. Sent @
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
TREMONTERS In
COME BACK GAME
Get Together After Year and
Beat New Castle
z tOl

Harold Harvey's old fremont team
came back again on Saturday by de-
feating New Castle to 1. Consider
ing that fremont had not played to-
gether for more than a year they put
up splendid game. Harry Mccall
held the hard hitting Shad Towners
to FIVE hits, while fremont gathered
eight of Taylor White, King and
Chandler drew two each.
lILn nnnrn.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
nuCKs Ar STATE FAIR.

Mrs. Mary Jane Murray proprietor
of the Delaware Duckerie near New
ark has shipped two pens OF ducks
to Syracuse. N. Y, where they will be
entered in the New York State Fair.
Mrs. Murray will visit the exhibition
this week.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
RIFLE BULLET
In Boys LEG

Joseph Wyemoski. aged 1S years, OF
No. III Logan street was shot in tho
leg last evening while walking along
Marsh road The boys companions
summoned the Phoenix ambulance and
he was removed to the Delaware Hos-
pital. A % calibre rifle bullet pierced
the boys leg.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
DUPONT CLUB SHOOT.

Before the DUPONT Gun Club traps
on Saturday, Glass l was won by H.
Winchester, breaking % out Of %. DR..
S. c. Rumford was winner of Glass 3
with the same number. William G..
Wood broke %. winning in Glass 3,
while the winner OF Glass was
Charles DeFeo, with 20 breaks.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
WTLL ATTEND CONVENTION.

George F. Lyons. chief lineman for
the local office of the Western Union
Telegraph Company will leave for
Rochester, N. Y, on September II,
to attend the annual convention of
Electrical Workers OF the United
States, which body meets in that city
on September 49,
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
FACE CIT BY FALL.

Robert Mccoy Of No. 220 Madison
street, fell from a Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company car
az Sixth and Market streets Saturday
night and cut his face.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
TWENTY-FOUR INNINGS
DARKNESS STOPPED lii
BY The United Press.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Sept. 11.-Fans
today are wondering If the game be-
tween Sacramento and Portland yes
terday would have been going on yet
II It had not been stopped by darkness.
The game went twenty-four innings
and consumed three hours and forty
five minutes. The score was 1 to /.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
TEN PER CENT. RAISE
FOR CIGAR WORKERS

The E. NJ. Schwartz Cigar Manu-
featuring Company. Of Eighth and
Orange streets. has granted its two
hundred employees an increase Of
wages of ten per cent.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
HARRIGAN GETS A FIGHT.

Ledom e. Harrigan, the 145 pound
Newark boxer, will meet Robeson in
a six round go at Newark on Septem-
ber 80. Harrigan is anxious for a go
with any other las pound boy in the
state.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
Standinr Of the CInhs.

Where They Play To-day.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
(Others not scheduled)
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
pecial slice Excursion TO Baltimore,
SUNDAYS. Sent. II and Oct. 1.

Special train win leave Wilmington.
Delaware avenue station, at $40 a. m;
Newark at $50 a. m. Returning leave
Baltimore, Camhea station. at $50 p.
m. /: Mt Royal at &35 D. m.'
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
M q T M Tn MEFT.

The annual meeting of the Will
minpton W. c. T. u. will be held on
Friday afternoon at the headquarters,
No 100 West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
Standing of the Clubs.

Schedule for To-day.
Athletics at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at st. Louis.
(Others not scheduled.)
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
MEETING AT ASRURY.

The Asbury Home Missionary So
ciety will meet tomorrow afternoon
at $50 o'clock at the church