davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16
LAS CRUCES BOY
IS F|MANC|ER
Jose Mendoza Went to Ell Paso
for a Good Time After Sc.
curing Money on Checks
Alleged to Be Spurious.
t>t.ciai Correspondence to ii.ruid. }


Las cruces. y NJ Mas 10 Josc
Mondosa, the Mexican bOy who was
arrested IN ri pasu last week for iorg.
inp checks had hearing before JUS
iict ut the Peace Manuel Lopez and
wac bound over 60 avail the action ot
OF the grand jury. " lch cunvcncs IN
October Mpndusa II SIN ia his teens
bat his success In cashing worthless
chucks would he had 10 equal hi an
expert at nature NoalS four awe
shown no SO Tar They bore The -;
na,urer ui Goldbann aud hattih
mining operators IN organ.
Nbom i O'Clock W.dn.s,laN mo,n
ng the hoS went 20 u Z Linn ant
sons Livery Stable and gave Aa o.
d,l for huggy and driver 10 take
him 40 Mcsilla TN, RIG was dispatch
eel Ia M.siila and thc boy got ont an I
walked to Mosilla Park, where lie
oaushi TN, morning rain 10 ri Paso.
When arrested ~ III paso h. had b'n
500 and few more bogus checks. \;
lh.Iy stable la Las Cruces he d'f
PLAYED role of hills and the az
ihurltiss air ,ryine "a lind out where
III, othog MONEY H. The total amount
~ l'lNtN iNifthH NfNNsf''' ~ 49,
amount 10 SIG
I'D Goss and I. Stcidman, WHO were
arrested nrar la lniul by DEPUTY
sheriff Jcnrios last Friday ana
brought 20 the ar cruces lpil by
Shcrir Felipe l.urc,u had hearing
before Justice ct the Peace VALDEZ
and pleaded not guilty.. The charg
was attempt to Kill with n deadly
weapon and was signed by John \
Mute and four Nitnesses The al
dnvil charges I'D Goss and l.. S'oid
mad uf assauitinp T. A. White With
deadly weapon After the Testimony
was heard Judge Valdez fNcd their
bond al 81 900 each AZ neither
ha,, furnished the required bond
they .nusi remain In iai, until October
10 await the action Of the grand jury.
Both men claim that they ala not
IRE on the ranch house. as war hrst
r,poitod bui that they entered The
room whore Foreman Whine was ahd
t,icd To- make him apologize Tor som
remarks he had made. night FOL
lowed. White trying io take Il pisio!
from Goss DURING the scniile Two
shots were tired. one through INT floor
and lhlc olhcr through the roof. both
Goss ana Slril man then LETT fof ihhc
Nosque. hui later returned and SUI
rendered.
Tho scarlci fever epidemic Is fast
drawing 10 n close IN Las Cruces
There are bul seven cases nov ph
these are al under control nnd free
srUn danger 4 short tine nso IN.
,hlnti of truslecs under the advice o'
w loallh officers, Dfs Field and
v'of bcf PASSED n resolution proltbii
Ing all public gatherings ~ chl'fien
under ~ years al age schools
churches. sunday schools, show an
All other places OF gatherings hhN'
been closed aud are not Nei opened
II N thought thai thr restriction WI
snon br removed
w. u Garrison. president OF thh'
Aellcnlinal aoIlegc, delivered th'
ha,canur,air sermon Ia The gradual
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16
FOR SALE.

$500 \ finc ranch ut Is acres
with Groom house, screen porchos.
outbuiltiugs. cellar, chicken yard; g
acres IN alfalfa, llo young frutt trees.
all hearing, hand an under culti,u-
ton ana on two rain bitches, onlA
two mites from cit! on Fourth street.
xl2b0--ii. acres ~ alfalfa. Siost
In This price Is right.
81 zoe acres ot rich land ON
North Fourth street. close to city,
well improved. with i-rupm modern
brick house, electric pump, large
tank, fruit trees. etc.
s2iOG--N,w four room modern
brick house Ia Highlands on ear line,
east front. io, 5oNlis. cement walks;
lawn, shade, uutbuiidings and two
screen porchcs. this includes gas
rang. and furibturr.
SG30--'rwp ,ornpr loth 3VXlie, SOUTH
front. pcrca addition. with three
room housc and uutblilhhgH Lott
alone are worth this price.
S2iUo-A sood four-roon cottage
modern aud newly painted. Fourth
ward. east front; easy terms.
s26ao- Sryrn-runm modern brick.
almost now splendid condition. High
landE close in. This would make
splendid home FOR doctor. Cash OF
terms
JOHN ". MOORE REALTY 60.
iIEE i\>t RANCE REAL ESTATE
LOANS AND AB>IItN'-Ts.
81 West Gold Ave. Phone 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16
IDA<ObEl.1(bNS.

Now aandclions in the short new
grass,
all their rapid STAGES dail,
No bee Vet visits iacm. each has i.s
place,
SIN near enough To- see ,h' Other :
face
i'nkcnn'd Tn, bud. So Ike the grass
aud ground
IN our old conntrS wards where
lhickest found
snnl,, morn IT opens liItic golden
sun.
Ana scts In is own west when dag
IL done
In u fow days more 'l!s old and silvcry
gray,
Md though - close To- earth IL made
IT, stay.
l.o nuN II nnd'st wings aud lightly
flies,
spi"i, form, al an The sigh, II dies
john Aloec.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16
FOR SALE.

ing class aud y large congregation.
IN lindloy hall SUNDAY morning Prcsi.
dent Garrison gave Tho graduate
much valuable ad'icv ana dw,ilcj on
III" fact chat the, should uc broad
unscliish aLd ever rrmiudlnl OF thci'
dn,i,. to the world
There were eleven IN the class tins
ycaT The, were principally New
Mexicans bui several were from 9th
~ states and came hJic "a attend ON
cuilCG, aud enjoy our climate. I c
tnombers OF the class ave Elsir Rayl
Hines Bertha Nana MaN'i. John I'D
mnnd Powers. Paul Wanohop, MAYER.
Iosoph Wheeler liieney Rupert Lyon
4 Stewa.i. S.Ncll Egbprt Merritt.
Henry Ciccclius No lnNcn. William
t.phriam Cam .iboll. pcrc5 Cudworih
Fitzgerald aud George Robinson
t,ugsrnbcIrV
The program Tor the day was as lol-
lows
Gloria
Invocation Rev Ma,hcsun
Anthem lniihmmalus from S'ubal
Mater ......... .,.... ROssini
Mrs BrOH iduc and Chorus
Scripture Retading Rev, Thomas
Mitchell
Solo with Ncrdurc Clad from
Creation, ......... Haydn
Mrs lladenoch
PRAYER
HYMN "'rh. son AT God Goes
Fourth 10 War"
Haccalaurci. sermon President
Garrison
Payer
Anthem Rccessional' it,. prkoxrn
~ Chorus
ilenuuiction
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16
Phone Louis Hafanclii
Caruici Country Club.

the projects Well under Way
hy the various companies that VIII ."
and carry out the plans con
tcmplatcd by the new company WIN
require several million dollars and
several years tn do the work
at viii eventually mean hundreds
of more good farms. thrifty farmers
and million more dollars Ia taxable
wealth for t'Olfax county
1T win mean better towns. better
and NOR. subsrfntial real estate val
ues, better market facilities and bet
ter conditions generally,
10 colfax county It viii mean more
than at .rcscnt could be- estimated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16

t2go0 Groom brick. bath. corner
lot. Highlands close n 5000 cash.
balance h per cout.
$.suO- G-room double brick, south
broadway. close IN; rent SiO, 500
cash. balaucc per cent
SS00O-- g-roofn. ..story brick. mod
eru Highlands, close IN. easy terms
s2S50--5 room brick. modern. well
built Fourth ward. near ear line.
s3b5O--6-room brick. modern. hot
water heat. corner lot. on car line,
$500 cash, balance per cert.
se00-i-rocm frame. large lot.
good shade. near shops, easy terms.
si000---o-roo.a bungalow, mod'rn.
furnace, North Twelfth street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16

TUE COUNTRY ClI'B.
In Cuvuucl Tiicras COnyOn.

The public IS cordially invited tn at
tend the opening uf the above
place. Lunch. refreshments and
pleasant smiles with all the freedom
of country life Viii be accorded TO all.
II shall bc my great pleasure to make
this tho best neat up.tn-6aie country
club In the southwest. partlos that
desire 10 invite their friends for an
outdoor dinner can send their order
by phone. and before reaching
there everything VIII oe in readiness
without waiting or taking the trouble
TO do yonr own cooking
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16
MONEY TO LOAN.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BOARD AMI ROOMS.

HOME COOKING. nr-t class. n 'h"
Grpvstoue, eiNn VS. GOA nrc-
mr rrlrl ana raom ~ - say
ui. G-spd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16
MESSENGERS.

81 ESSENGERS-. oar boys waste no
tmc. call us for messages or par
..lA Phone 1oi-5pa, we rush 'em. "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16

AGENTS wanted Cash we,hly Ia.
,crnational Nurseries. Denver, Colo.
csc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16
HOUSES FOR RENT.

For REST TWO and zero, ga uu..rs,
furu sb,d heap tur "a" sUumri.
-" = Nuii,I .tfc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16
HELP WANTED.

WANTED An apprentice girl H. lnil.
liacry Small wages III start ~.
cc'ient opportunity Mrs. iiallcw. us
South Fourth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
WEEDS YESTERDAY,
IS SORRY TODAY
Jersey City Miss Leaves HuS-
band Of a Day on UnCIe'S
Demand

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
JERSEY CITY. n. j., Feb. 23-Her
romance shattered when she was in-
formed that the suitor with whom she
eloped was not the person he had rep
resented himself to be. Eva Dennison,
17-year-old daughter Of the postmas-
ter a. the village Of ReXvllle, y. Y,
gladly accompanied her uncle. Calvin
Dennison, back home today. Emil
Hollinger, with whom she elopod and
who was arrested with her last night
I'm the railroad station here, was held
in $500 bail for eXiradition ON ,
charge OF abdntiiUn
Miss Dennison became acqualntoc
with Hollinger through her aunt. The
latter had answered an advertisement
which Hollinger, who represented
himself as a hotel proprietor had In
serted for q wife. In a short time the
niece supplautod the aunt and Hol-
linger called at their home several
times. Post. aster Dennison object
ed TO his daughter marrying the New
Yorker, so yesterday they eloped. but
were arrested as they left the train
here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
DRAW JURY FOR
TERMINER COURT
Panel Will Serve for Two
Weeks Beginning March Is

Jury Commissioner J.. Srott Town
send and John Nivin drew the follow
ing jury today to serve at the Court of
Oyer and Terminer which opens on
March Is. There are two cases for
trial.
First district-Lewis j.. Faulkner,
William Il. Daniels.
Second-Charles W. stigers, Charles
II. Morrow.
Third-William r. pare, Henry sny-
der.
Fourth-Morris ID. Crossan.
Fifth-Walter Z. Buckmaster.
Sixth-Thomas L. Talley, John T.
Kay.
Seventh-John G. Chandler, William
NJ. Dilworth.
Eighth-Philip T. Pierson, Jacob b.
Moore.
Ninth-Robert NJ. Motherall.
Tenth-William Megginson.
Elevenlh-William Lucas.
Twelfth-John c. Jester.
Thirteenth-George T. Wilson. Dill
worth Vandegrift.
Fourteenth-George T. Wilson, Dill
worth Vandegrift.
Fifteenth-Wilmer c. Stats, W. H.
Fennimora
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
DELAWARE SETS
BRAZILIANS AGOG

RIO JANEIRO Feb. 23.-The trip
of the American battleship Delaware
from Hampton Roads to Rio Janeiro
without a stop at an average speed
Of thirteen ana one-half knots an
hour is hailed by Brazilians as a
worlds record. The papers quote
officers of the Brazilian navy as en-
thusiastic over the superior design Of
the warship The Journal do Com
mercio" i'm an editorial suggests that
this Government should study the
United States as an aid 10 its future
financing. It quotes statistics 10
prove that that country is the richest
and most powerful nation on earth.
The Delaware which is carrying
the body of Anibal Cruz. the late
Chilean Minister at Washington, to
Valparaiso, has sailed for that port.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
TO CONFER ABOUT
DUPONT'S OFFER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Feb. 23.-Daniel o
Hastings chief counsel of the Legis-
lature. will confer with General T.
Coleman DUPONT this evening abou'
his offer TO advance up to two million
dollars 10 the State for the construc-
ton Of a State boulevard He viii
try to frame some constitutional plar
for the State to avail itself OF the
offer
Although there is strong sonti-
ment for good roads here. some oppO-
sition has developed among the Sem
ators to having the highway COM
mission named in the DreXler bill pro-
viding for a State highway. 10 is de.
sired by some members that the Gov
ernor name the commission. or that
DroXler's name be eliminated as q
highway commissioner from the pres.
ent bill. n Is said that some of the
members OF the Legislature may offer
a resolution calling for details Of the
DUPONT offer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT.
MIR. Alexander Gives Notice OF Such a
Bill in the House.

Special to THE EVENING JOUR-
DOVER, Feb. "" ntative
Alexander of Wilmington. today gave
notice I'm the House of three bills, one
being to authorize bond issue to
establish a paid fire department il
that city, another providing for the
election of FIRE department officers by
the Council Of Wilmington and a third
providing upon second convictions foi
selling goods or wares on Sunday Il
offending merchant shall be fined S25
and forfeit his license.
One bill of sir Alexanders gives
the City Council of Wilmington at
thority by ordinance to establish a
paid department Of dp to eight COM
I anies, and TO fix the salaries of EN-.
ployes q authori: es the issuance Of
$4,000 i'm bonds for the purchase of
property and equipment Council may
purchase the property and equip
ment Of the present companies in vii.
mingron and II Council and the lre
companies cannot agree on the pur-
chase price, Council may apply to the
resident judge of New Castle county
for "A commission to condemn and
take over the property of the firc
companies for the use of the city. Mr.
Alexander's other bill provides tha
Council shall elect the fire depart
ment officers beginning in 1912.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
FIRE ROUTS
HOTEL GUESTS
All Escape, But Half Million
Property Loss Follows
White Plains Blaze
FROZEN HYDRANTS
HALT THE FIREMEN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Feb. 2S.-
Fire early today destroyed half
dozen blocks in the business center of
the city, causing loss estimated at
half a million dollars. The big hotel,
conducted by Admiral Dot. who at
tanned fame while travelling as a
dwarf with the Barnum and Bailey
circus. Lexington Hall. the MOreu
Building and the Brandous Block were
destroyed and number Of adjoining
structures damaged.
Guests Of the hotel were compelled
to make their way TO the street IN
their night clothing but We're cared
for IN adjoining houses. The cold
weather had frozen hydrants and the
firemen weer unable 10 check the
flames.
Fred Carpenter, proprietor of a
paint shop, while running 10 the fire,
dropped dead OF excitement Five
firemen We're unable to check the
cover.
Only the timely arrival Of fremen
from Tarrytown. Port Chester and
MamarOneck. saved the town as the
fire was spreading rapidly when they
put in an appearance and aided In
holding the blaze i'm the block IN
which It originated
Robert BrOmm, a volunteer fireman
froze fast to a wall and was badly
burned before comrades managed tC
cut his boots from his feet and rescue
him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
LEGISLATORS
AT LUNCHEON
Guests Of Peoples Church at
Evening Of Dining and
Patriotic Music

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 23.-Many mem
bers of the Legislature were delight
fully entertained al a patriotic supper
and concert al the Peoples Church
last night In honor of Washington s
birthday anniversary. The assembly
men were guests of the Peoples
church congregation aud they met at
the State House at $50 o'clock and
marched 10 the edifice DIR. A. W.
Lighthcurne, the pastor and some of
the official members of the cOngrega-
ton welcomed the legislators, and they
were escorted to the church basement
where an elaborate luncheon was
served. The decorative scheme
throughout was red, white and blue.
Women OF the church served the lun-
cheon, and they core red, white and
blue ribbons and aprons of the nation
al colors, appropriate to the day The
program cards were adorned with
steel engravings of George Washing
ton.
After the appetizing luncheon, Sec
retary of State William r. Smithers,
as chairman. made an appropriate
speech laudatory of Washington. Sem
ators Monaghan, Marshall, Ellison.
Dutton. Finn and Drexler, Speaker
Campbell of the House, Judge Henry
c. Conrad and Representative john
son.
The concert was held in the church
auditorium and it amply demonstrated
the abilitya of the Peoples church
choir. j. Milton Davidson directed the
choir, and Miss Helen l.. Jones, Miss
Margaret Benson and Miss Mary b.
Wood were accompanies. Miss Made
line Davis, soprano, who was to have
sung the BarcarOlle from the Tales
of Hoffman" was unable to be present
and DR.. Becker, of Philadelphia, who
is TO locate in Dover, sang two tenor
solos in excellent voice in her stead.
He is a tenor of high ability. The pro-
gram was as follows
instrumental number for violin,
flute and piano. (a) selected from
Lucia including the famous sex
tette, Donizetti; (b) prelude du De
luge," Saint-Saens, A. Victor Light
bourne, r. B. Valiant, Miss Margaret
Benson; (a) Sleeping, Why Now
Sleeping" (unaccompanied part song)
Browne; OBJ unfold ye Portals, Ever
/ lasting from the oratOrio of the "Re-
! demptiOn," Gounod the Peoples
Church Choir. Tenor solo, DR.. Becker
/ (a) Sail, Bonnie Bark" by request
/ Geibel; (b) Washington Saw in Days
/ of Old" Anon. the Peoples Church
/ Glee Club; solo for violin, "Adagio,
/ A. Victor Lightbourne; soprano solos
/ ta) L Etc" Summer, Chaminade; (b)
Spring Nevin, Mrs, Russell Fish
patriotic solo and chorus, "The Ma
/ tiOnal Banners" Williams. II. G. Tay-
lor, with choir and orchestra; "A
/ Tribute to General George Washing
tom remarks by DR.. A. w. Light
4 bourne; Go ye Heroes. Go 20 Glory.
from The Pirates of Penzance," Gill
bert and Sullivan, the Peoples Church
Chorus Choir; solo for soprano. (a)
Aria from Handel; (b) "A Wreath OF
Roses" knight, Mrs. William J. Ben.
son; finale chorus, THE Twenty-thirC
Psalm from the cantata "The Rolling
Seasons, Simper, the Peoples Church
Chorus Choir; My Country 'Tis o
Thee, congregation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
DAUGHTERS HONOR
IMMORTAL GEORGE

The informal observance of Wash
ington's Birthday. held by the Caesar
Rodney Chapter Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, yesterday
afternoon, when they were entertain
ey by the chapter regent, Mrs. George
.C. Hall. was an enjoyable occasion.
The rooms We're decorated with ma
tional flags, and with pictures Of
Washington The cherry tree and the
hatchet We're not forgotten in the IA
vors given with refreshments.
Each guest responded to roll-call
with a sentiment or anecdote concern
ing the first President. A memorial
was also held for Miss Mary Desher,
one of the founders of the national So
ciety. About twenty-five guests were
present.
Archdeacon and Mrs. Hall entertain
cd at a Washington dinner last even
ing, with covers laid for eight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
FOR CHARTER
COMMISSION
Bill Providing for One Given
Notice Of by RepreSen-
tatiVe Moore
WOULD DELAY ACTION
UNTIL SESSION OF 1913
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Fob. %. Representative
Moore today gave notice in the House
of a bill to create commission TO
frame new charter for Wilmington and
providing for a referendum vote on
the charter so drafted The bill re-
quires the Governor and the Mayor of
Wilmington jointly on or before May
l of this year 10 appoint a commission
of ten persons, qualified voters Of VIII
mington. to be known as the Whining
ton Charter Commission to hold office
for a term of Two years. Any vacancies
occurring in the commission shall bo
filed by a two-thirds vote of the re-
naming members. The commissioners
shall receive $500 each for thoir SER
vices payable by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of Wilmington and $1,000 shall be
set aside for expenses.
Tho commission Is required TO or
ganize by May 10 of this year by elect
ing a president and "a secretary by a
majority vote. The commission is di-
rected 10 study and investigate the
legislative needs OF Wilmington and to
frame a charter that shall be either an
adaptation of the present charter or
an entirely new scheme OF govern
ment. This draft must be finished by
July I. 1912. and reported to the Mayor
then in Office.
Submitted 10 Vote OF People.
The report OF the commissioners in
Guiding the proposed charter draft,
shall be printed and ten thousand cop
les provided for distribution Az the
general election during November,
1912, the charter draft shall he sub
mitted to the qualified voters Of Will
mington for their acceptance or rciec-
ton Special ballots for that purpose
shall be provided by the Department
of Elections and all the laws affecting
the election shall apply.
No person shall have the aid Of a
voters assistant unless he be blind in
capable Of voting without assistants or
unable 10 read or write. in all of which
cases the election officers shall deter
mine.
n a majority Of the votes cast on ths
subject are in favor Of the charter. IL
shall he the duty OF the Mayor anC
Council 70 cause a charter draft TO bl
| introduced in the Legislature and e
urge its enactment at the session o
1913.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
FINE MEN WHO
DROVE SICK HORSE

August Schultz and Lucas Fecker
were fined $40 and costs each I'm City
cruelty 10 a horse. Yesterday after
noon many people along Concord
Turnpike 'phoned IN complaints TO the
authorities of two men who were driv-
ing an unfit horse. Patrolman Gill
ing found the men driving a horse that
was nearly dead. IL finally fell I'm
the road and had TO be shot to end
its sufterings. The horse had be-
come chilled and the moisture from
perspiring had frozen about the ami
malls neck
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
SOCIALIST WOMEN
MAY ORGANIZE HERE

The local Socialist-Labor party are
endeavoring to form a woman's sec
tion of the organization in this city,
and It is probable that such a branch
will be made here. To explain and
encourage the plan, Mrs. May Wood
Simon, of Chicago. spoke to the So
cialists i'm Turn Hall last night Il was
one of the most largely attended meet
ings the local Socialists have held for
some time. Miss Simon eloquenuy
set forth TO her audience the advant-
ages which Socialism offers TO wo-
man. saving that socialism advocates
giving the suffrage to women, and
their industrial protection.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
REPORT
ON NO DIVORCE BILL

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Feb. 2S-The Commit
tee Of Revised Statutes has decided
to make a favorable report on Repre-
sentative Gormleys bill to abolish di-
vorce in Delaware.
Five members we're present when
the vote was taken and three were
in favor Of the bill. it is hardly like
ly that it will be passed by the House
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
CONTINUED on Second Page
Snenrcrhnnd Rehearsinr.

The weekly rehearsal for the COM
ing concert 10 be given under the aus
pices of the Delaware Saengerbund
some time next month I'm the Avenue
Theatre WAS held last evening ana
proved most successful I'm every de-
tail. The music committee also met
In German Hall, and reports received
show that the preliminary arrange
ments to the big affair are progressing
rapidly. The date for the concert will
be announced definitely in the near
future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
Want Information From Fire Chief.

Chief Simon r. Moran, of the local
fire department, has been kept busy
for the past week answering COM
munications from the officials Of
neighboring towns. large and small,
concerning the work of the local fire.
men, the majority OF them touching
upon the auto apparatus, and request
ing OF the chief his opinion concern
ing the advisability of Introducing
that apparatus into the entire fire de-
partment of a town.