davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
GRAY'S LITTLE SURPRISE.
RECOMMENDS PATRICK NEARY AS
Mr.. WARES SUCCESSOR.

IL Was Not Publicly Known That MIR.
Neary Aspired TO the Position and
Every body Was Surprised When the An.
nouncsment Was BIade-JOseph 8. Dun
lap EIn Remain Foreman of OOnstruc-
tion.
Senator Gray and Receiver of Taxes
John T. Dlckey sprung a genuine sur
prise upon the pubic yesterday afternoon
by securing the appointment Of Patrick
NsGry to succeed Hon. James Ware as
superintendent Of construction Of the
new Federal Building
The first intimatlon received in this
city was a telegram sent from Washing.
ton to the EVENING JOURNAL yesterday
afternoon by ex-SpeGker Of the Senate
John P. Douahoe, but, unfortunately
not until after the paper had gone to
press and nearly the entire edition had
been run of This dispatch was as fol-
lows:
"Patfick Neary Is recommended .or
Wares place on post Office
John P. DoNAHos
This WAS filed at Washington &C 2 sc
p m. but did not arrive here In time for
use
What causes so much surprise among
Dsmo Gratis is that 1t was not known
that Mr.. Neary wanted the place and bis
nRme had never been publicly men =
toned for Il. The candidates were Joseph
g. Dunlap. Lewis R. Springer, W. &
James and James T. Walen. 1t was
generally believed that Mr.. Dunlap
would succeed Mr.. Ware and that John
Malone. OF the Seventh ward would be
made foreman of construction to sue
ceed Mr.. Dunlap
II Is said that Receiver OF Taxes Johr
T. Dlckey pulled the strings which re-
suited in the appointment OF Mr.. Neary
The new superintendent will assume
his duties Immediately, and Mr. DunlaI
will continus as foreman and Harvey
Sprusnce as secretary. Mr., Neary's new
office is worth SO day.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
LEAGUE SEASON OPENED
Wilmington, Metropolitans and
Hartford Are Winners.
WILMINGTON PLAYED GOOD BALL

Only One ErrOr-Tbat Was BY Mont.
gomery-NOps Virtually Won the Game
for the Home TeAm-BerrIhm and
Newell Put Up First-uIass Game.
Paterson Is In deepest sorrow. The
invincibles have been beaten. The
Jerseyites have no longer a cast iron
cinch on the beautiful white silk pen
nant And all this Is the result OF but
one game OF baseball, and that, too, the
first game of the Atlantic League
season, In which the Wilmington base
ball team took part
Mr. Longs aggregation of ball players
defeated Paterson by score of 2 to 2.
Fully 2 500 people saw the game
Wilmington Is jyful Mr.. Long has
made good all his promises. Whining
ton can play ball. Jerry Nops can pitch.
He struck out eight Paterson players.
The game at Paterson was begun under
very auspicious circumstances. The two
teams. proceeded by a brass band,
marched TO the grounds AID made the
circuit Of the diamond
Mayor Braun, Of Paterson, addressed
the players. wished the league the
greatest success and prophesisd that the
baseball park ia Paterson next season
He then pitched the ffst ball across the
plate,
The rooters were all OF the home push
and Mayor Brauns little talk called forth
great enthusiasm.
Wilmington went Ia TO win at the
start. Jerry Nopg pitched a great game
and Welsh, Notwithstanding his lame
arm, played a remarkable game. The one
error that mRrred Wilmington's score
was made by Montgomery and even that
WAS excussble, being hard chance
The wisdom OF the trAnsposition OF
Newell to third and Berryhill TO first
was clearly shown Barry" had thir-
teen put outs TO his credit while Newell
scored In every column except that most
undesirable one OF "errors BE put up
a great game and two plays In particu
lar showed that he Is rapidly getting
back to his Iodd National Leauge form
The worst that has ever been said about
him was that he was slow, but since he
has red uced his weight and got clear Of
a crest deal OF superfous clothing, be has
shown that he is anything but slow
Spr&tt, too, was q surprise to the Pat
erson club. He didn't do thing to their
crack pitchers, Cogan and Callahan
he had only two hits to his credit 10 the
score. but those two were timely and
valuable
Both sides retired In the first inni pg
without q run, but in the second Will
mington took on a squirt, punched three
hits aud made each good for a run by the
bases on balls allowed by COgsn.
Tha score.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
SHE WILL NOT ATTEND THG RACES.

Julia Made tho Mistake of stopping in
wumInEton-Other Gases In Municipal
Court.
Julia Lamotte is an old acquaintance
Of Judge Balls, although she has not
paid her respects to him for several
years, her home having been located In
Philadelphia Wednesday she deter
mined to attend the Elkton races, and,
unfortunately for her, decided to make
Wilmington her 6rst stopping point
She reached here late In the evening
and was Just about to register at one OF
the leading hotels on the coast when she
learned that Nancy Hanks ano Domino
we're to run pacing race and concluded
to put her money on Nancv, with the
bookmakers She occupied the blue and
gold suite at the city's hotel, and In the
morning started ont TO conquer the COM
bination. About 9 o'clock officer Lucas
met her at Front and Market and ad-
vised her to go TO some less public loca
tion. About 2 o'clock he found her on
the railroad trying TO make spool on the
shlfter against the south-bound express
and she WAS sent In.
This morning she made an eloquent
plea to the Judge to be allowed to go, but
his honor Thought that 81 and costs
would about cover the expense Of her
visit
Harry Benson. one Of the many UNI
brella tinkers with which Wilmington
has been infested lately was arrested on
complaint of Michael Long, charged with
using immoral language to his little
daughter. Mr. Long was averse to al
lowing the little girl to come toto court
aud Judge Ball was Obliged to dismiss
tina case
Jacob Stifel. charged by Officer Rails
ton with immoderate driving yesterday
afternoon WAS fined So aud cos ts which
he paid
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
three club. aud Three Games.

The inter association tournament In
pool. shuttle board and pinochle, In which
the Shields and Manning Library Asso-
Citations and the Reilley Lyceum are
entered. began last night In the Manning
Association hall
In the Switchboard contest O'Nsl and
Hsughey represented Manning l. A 4,
and Lynch and McCullin represented
Shields L A. The former team won by a
score of As ty 35
O'Nsil and Hsughey were then pitted
against Currsn and Gordon, of ReilleY
Lyceum. They sgaln won by rcore of
As to
Lynch and McGrAr, S. L. A won the
pinochle contest from Kopf and Rsemsr,
NJ L. A., by a score OF to 2
The Manning Association also won the
pool tournament which WAS the csnter OF
interest during the evening. O'Neil and
Mclaughlin, NJ L A.. defeated Brady
and MurthS, Of the Reilley Lyceum, BY 9
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
rhrnn norn I'm a Ror-

Three dogs arrived at the P. w. & b
station this morning This Is not m.
usual but the circumstances under which
the three arrived are The dogs are
spsnlels and are very valuable. They
were shipped from New York last Eight
In b to which a card is at
tsched. stating that their destina
tion is Louisville, Ky. They are owned
by the P. J. & Z. kennels ia that city. Th Z
dogs are oeautiful animals and attracted
q great deal % attention as they slept
peacsfully IN their box home At the sta
tion. card on the box Informed express
messengers that the dogs would not bite
and asked that the messengers kindly
keep their water pals full.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
no FEMININE LAY DELEGATES.
Proposition 60 Admit Women TO the
Methodist General Conference Defeated
nY a Narrow Margin.

Proposition 20 Admit Women TO the
methodist General Conference Defeated
Nv u Marrow Margin.
BA1rIMoRH April "a The proposition
20 admit women Rs lay delegates TO the
General Conference Of the Methods
Episcopal Church has been defeated by \
narrow margin. The vote OF the North
Dakota Conference, which has just been
received, was the last TO be taken on
the proposition With that vote included
In the table the vote Is shown TO be
.75l5 for the admission OF women
and 2. 520 against. According 10 a pro-
vision OF the discipline, II is necessary
for a proposition TO change any OF the re.
strlctlve rules OF the church to receive
the support OF three fourths of the mem
bers of the animal conferences voting on
the PROPOSE ion, and two thirds OF the
mem bers Of the General Conference.
As the total vote was 10. 044 ~ would
have been necessary for the supporters
OF the amendment 70 have cast Z 53s bal
lots to win. They lost by 10 votes. A
complication Of the question will bs
caused by the presence OF three women
at the next Methodist Episcopal General
Conferences, who have been elected as lay
delegates, and who will apply for admis-
sion TO the conference. One OF these is
the wife OF President Bashford, OF the
Ohio Wesleyan University, At Delaware,
Ohio. The women may be admitted on .
simDle mfjority vote, Il Is said, and II
thia Is done II will settle the whole ques-
tion In their favor. There will be 4 large
majority IN the conference In favor OF
/ the admission Of women
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
RICH GIFT TO THE CITY.
Miss Latimer Deeds a Valu-
able Piece of Land
TO Bs MADE A PARK ENTRANCE

The MAJ or Approved OF the Ordinance
Providing for the Transfer oS Certain
Appropriations TO Salaries Other Bust
ness Transacted BY oity Council Last
Night.
At the session Of City Council last
evening. Mr. O'Nsil presented a deed
from Miss Mary X LAtimer to a property
near the Market street entrance OF the
Brandywlne Park house on the
property is to bs torn down, and the
land will b, used for park entrance.
Mr. O'Neil stated that since Miss
Lafimer was 30 generous In making the
donation that It was the duty OF the
Council In behalf OF tue citizens Of WI
mington TO extend thanks to the donor.
aud on his motion this was done, and the
deed was accepted at the same time.
The Wilmington Turngemiende sent
an Invitation 20 Council requesting the
presence OF the members a. fair which
is being given under It's ausplcss
City Treasurer Adams reported the
balance In the Union National Bank to
: he credit OF current expenses &85 176
99 sp' clAl park fund. $40 750. Hp re-
ported having received from Eugene A.
Savers, 500; from Eimuuo Mitchell. Jr
$500
MIR M,Nulty called up the ordinance
providing for an extraordinary appro
prlatlon TO the interest list for third
residing BY the ordinance 81 975 Is
placed on the interest list for the present
fiscal year. n this should not b. sufi
Gent the balances will be paid from next
years appropriation. 10 was read al d
referred TO the mayor 10 received his
approval Immediately and was declared a
Law Of the city.
The ordinance providing Rgsinst GER
tain published nuisances was returned
approved by the mayor AID was declared
law
Mr. McNulty ask d Tor ths third read
ing Of the ordinances providing for the
transfer Of certain sp5ro pralions. IL
was read aud approved at once by the
mayor. b, this ordinance 90 0C0 Is
transferred from the interest list to the
appropriation for salarle 800 from pub
lie buildings to salaries. $l10 from
| garbage to salar.es. 81. 700 from interest
to police. $500 from interest TO cremR
tory, 81. 800 from interest to incidentals,
f33 from dre 20 fuel. $50 from incident
ais to fuel, $50 from garbage to city
| electiOne
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
WILMINGTON NEWS NOTES.

A cong eg Ntional meeting will be he at
Scott M II. Church to- night TO decide up IN
ways and means for purchasing pipe organ.
"A successful phonograph concert was
given at Harrison street NJ. E. Church last
night.
Rev. w. L. s. Murray. ID. D.. lectured on
Commercial Rays" before the studeats OF tue
9oldey Wilmington Commercial College yes
terday afternoon
&C arissa A. Macklin. OF Linco'n. Sussex
pension.
City Treasurer Adams carries as = pocket
piece a United States dollar coined in l79o.
Eli Grifith, mayor Of Thafcher's leland.
over Eleventh street bridge. Is another sp:
piicant for E 4 scutive oficer under the Board
OF Health.
Register OF Wills Cooch has granted
letters OF administration upon the estate of
George ID. Simon. late Of New Castle hundred,
to Sarah Simon.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
rhey Are In Convention To-day At MT.
Salem Church, Discussing the Affairs Of
the w. OF. U.

They Are Ia Convention To-day At MT.
Salem Church. Discussing the Affairs Of
the w. o.T.U.
Mt Salem NJ. E. Church Is filled with
temperance women oLdsy. women who
are devoting their lies and best efforts
to the cause of Prohibition. At 0 O'Clock
the ninth annual convention OF the w @.
T. U. OF New Castle county begsn its
hrst session with devotional exercise
conducted by Mrs r n. Matlack. After
ward the convention was called TO order
by the president. Mrs. M. s Crsnston.
After the roll was called by the secre-
tRry. Mrs, Mary B. Donnell, the minutes
we're read and committees appointed.
Then followed the reports OF the presi
dent, secretary. and treasurer. These
showed the union TO be In Il iurlshing
condition, aud were otherwise eneourag
ing TO the members There were also
reports from local unions
There were papers read and addresses
made by members on these subj .cte:
. Unlon Signal, Mrs Annie l. Browne.
Wilmington: Loyal Temperance
Legion, Miss Margaret Eastburn Hoe
kessin: Recommendation for Young
WomAn's Work" Mlss Mary G Thomp
son, Delaware City, state superIntendent;
"Press Work. Miss Annie W. Sutton,
Smyrna, state superintendent; Fran.
chise Mrs. Margaret Kent, Wilmli gton.
The session adj j,urned with noontide
prayer.
The convention will continue this
AZ ernoon and tonight. The chief
speaker OF the evening will be Miss O. S
Burnett, OF Ohio, nAtioual organizer. and
prlzos will be awarded for increase In
l.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
rhnn thn nnnd wnI Plnr.

This morning Coroner stidbam assist
ant pollcs surgeon Frank Kane and
Officer Theodore Ssrco- hi. the committee
appointed by the Thomas Jefferson Fish
ing Association, started out on an expe.
ditlon for bait. While crossing the
tfeadwAy at Officer Scotts minnOw
reserve, DIR. Kane fell In. While attempt
ing to escue him Coroner StldhAm went
under water seven times. Both men
we're rescued. but In bad shape, The
excursion has been deferred until Mon
day In order to allow the coroner and
doctor to get into proper sbspe.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
OPENING OF 40 U. ". HALL,
Wilmington Lodge Holds the First Meet
inE Last Night. and the MogulIiAns
Hustle Eight Candidates Throukh.

wlmlnEtsn Lodge Holds the First Meet
inE Last Night. and the MoguiIiAns
Hustle Eight Candidates Throukh.
The 6rst regular meeting in A. o U
w. hall was held last evening by VIII
mington Lodge No The hAndsome
room was filed, about 900 being present
The board Of trustees aud the hall oom
mittee received rising vote OF thanks
for their good work, ana remarks Of con
graduation on the besuty OF the hall aud
rooms were made by P. M. Workmen,
William +. S'immsll, Lewis Sasso, N l.
Henderson, Charles Z. Woods. Grand
Master Heinel aud others After the
session refreshments, In the shape Of
Lemonade. cake and cigars, were served
by the enterteinment committees la the
library.
A bungle followed the feed At whle
eight skeletons were srtieulat,d In su-
peru style There was the largest at
tendance at the bungle ever seen st q
meeting Of Wilmington Conclave aud the
donkey Was as frisky as a two-year old.
Another bungle is to be held on May z,
At which q number OF applicants will be
Injected with the lymph
Next Thursday evening after the lodge
session Wilmington Lodge will attend
the Turngemeinde fair In body.
This evening q number Of Wilmington
Mogullians will visit Liberty Conclzve.
/ No 1Oi and assist in tbs putting OF
batch Of victims through the quar-
( breaker.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
Apportionment OF Delegates

At its meeting to morrow afternoon
the Republican County COMMITTEES will
apportion the delegates smoog the sew
eral wards aud hundreds The wards
will be represented by state convention
delegates as follows: First. two Second,
four; Third. three; Fourth, three; Fifth,
Eve; Sixth, FIVE; Seventh. ave; Eighth,
five; Ninth. four; Tenth, two; Eleventh,
one; Twelfth. two.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
uslebrnted Its Annlver.ary.

The celebration OF the 175sh snnlver
sary OF the foundation Of Lower
Brandywine Presbyteri n Church At
Gresnville began yesterday morning at
10 o'clock AT. .er devotional exercises
Rev. LAfsl cite Marks made an
address on "Presbyterianisn on
the Peninsula. He WAS fol-
lowed by Rev. Johu Turner, OF Dover,
who read q history OF the church.
Addresses we're also made By former
pastors Of the church, These
were Rev. g r. Jones, OF
BAltimore Robsrt Graham. OF Philadel-
phia; Thomas b Mcdowell, OF
Octorora; John d. Marshall, Of
KsDslngton, d. O and David Moore. OF
Bucks county, Pa. A banquet was
served At the conclusion Of the address.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
Relurned Fron th.lr Jaunt.

President Caambsrs. Dlrsctor Sim
mons end Chief Engineer Wilson. OF the
Street and Sewer Department. George h
Mccall aud John Jacoby. local contrac
tors, have returned from Eiston. Pa +,
where they examined the street paving
SJme OF the party also visited McCSlls
cement works Ia New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
Flrst-Day Meeting Discontinued.

Al the third session of the Friends
Yearly Meeting. in Philadelphia, after
PRAYER had been offered by Jacob Maule.
OF Oaio, the consideration OF the state Of
the society. as revealed by ans wers to
queries. VAS continued. To the second
query. "What new meetings have baen
settled, and have any meetings bssn dis
continued = the answer was that no new
meetings had been settled The First
Day afternoon meeting at Wilmington
had been discontinued
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
nousht the naarl. BuIIdIpr.

The negotiations for the purchase Of
the Maris property, at Sixth and shipley
streets, by the Delaware and Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Company we're
pleted yesterday. The purchAse price
is given as $l4 600 The bullding will
be torn down and a modern building,
fully equipped for the use OF the tele-
phone exchange, will be erected The
telephone company will not take charge
until Mtrch 20 next.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
WA So Ynnrn in Lnnnn

This evening Miss E R Bender, for
the past six years missionary TO Japan
for the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the NJ K Church and Miss
E B. Stevens. OF Baltimore, for
many years secretary OF the
society OF the Wilmington conferences
will be present 81 the regular weekly
prayer meeting In Grace NJ. e. Church.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
La,t NIcht's Dedication services.

The evening exercises at the dedica-
tion OF Peoples Mission. last night, be
gan At 2 80 ociosk with a song service
Rev Charles Frazer Hendricks OF the
Reformed Episcopal Church Of the Cove
nant made brief address. A pleasing
musical program was rendered under the
direction OF Rsv. r. Burgette short.
Miss May Morrow aud Miss Ella Zsbley
rendered several duets The mission
was handto rely decorated for the occa
sion.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
PATTERSON.
Other LeARue Gamer.

The other opening Atlantic Lssgue
games were at Newark aud Hartford In
the former city about 1 500 persons were
present The score:
RI. x.
Newark. q 0 o 0 0-2 2
Metropolitaus. % o o O 0 o Ks 4
Batteries-Korwin and Otter; Bowen and
Foster. Umpre-Hoggins.
At Hartford. - About 500 people
witnessed ihe opening game with New
Haven. The ne" grounds were not In
very good condition. Score:
RH
Hartford 30 O 233 i7O x-l8 Il 10
New Haven't o 2 o o 3 Ill 2
Batteries -Vickery and Bottenus; Fry and
Hidge.
To days Atlantic Lsague schedule:
Hartford plays New Haven st Hartford.
Metropolitsns play Newark at Newark.
Wilmington plays Paterson at PAter
son
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
nlnhin snlem. N. M

George H Connor. aged Ga years. for
merly Of this city. died AZ his home In
Salem, n on Tuesday. his funeral
will take place from his late residence In
that city this evening at z 80 o'clock.
The rem .ins will be brought TO Whining
ton 70 morrow morning on the steamer
UlIica where interment will be made.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
nlr rrnnt sunday Night.

In the Grand 0perA House Sunday
night three big Single Takers will speak.
bringing to a close the last Meeting Of the
Winter series. Hon james q Mcguire.
william S. Mllllken, Of Philadelphia. and
Mr. Ralph Hoyt, of Csioago Some
good music will be provided by two
well-known professionals, Mr.. F. q.
CauHDa baritone soloist, and Mr.
Thomas Turvey. violnist.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
Fortv Hours Devotion.

Forty hours devotion will begin at ST.
Patrick's X. o. Church on Sunday morn
ing with The 10 o'clock mass. Rev. N. \
Fallon will celebrate this mass and Rev
Father Carey will preach at night On
Monday Father Hughes Of Gslena. Nd.
will preach and on Tuesday Rev. Edward
Mickle Of Cape Charles. will preach.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
In me Rloodr Ninth.

Republicans Of the Ninth ward win
meet on next Wednesday evening aud
nominate delegates TO the state conven
ton. Although the ward has but three
delegates under the apportionment It Is
likely that two or three times thatInum
Der will be placed IN nomination.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
An rlnntrin wirs rnlis

An electric wire at Front and Walnut
streets parted connection about IL o'clock
this morning aud, striking a horse at
tGched to an Adams Express 90 wagon,
knocked 1t out for a time. The service
OF the city railway was delayed about
half-an- hour
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
m nInrrnr fn Innlnre.

Rev, w. l. 3. Murray, D. will lee
tura 10 st Pkul's M. K. Church this
evening The lecture will BE- under the
auspices Of the Lsihst Committee Of the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deAvor. Tue subiac Of the lecture will
be 1.-THE Up Famuy."
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
Fnneral of q George LIoyd.

The funeral OF George Lloyd took
place from the residence OF biz daughter.
No 908 Bennett street. this afternoon At
2 o'clock The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. s N. Pl.chard. OF
Scott NJ 4 Church, assisted by Rev
John White Interment was made 10
Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
anrInr and snmmer Renr

All the latest fashionable Derby and
Soft Felt Hats for young men selling at
Ross's, 210 Market street. where you
will find the largest assortment at prices
guaranteed the lowest Headquarters for
Straw Hats and Summer Underwear.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
Bie Haul OF shad.

The wind was blowing pretty hard all
day yesterday at the dshing banks on the
Delaware near Psnnsgrove and oaly one
fisherman, John DLbow ventured out.
He was rewarded by a catch Of 600 shad
which netted him SIS
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
He supports q nIIssIonary.

D. j. Ennis. OF Cool Spring, Sussex
county, is supporting Raw. William
Wilson, q Presbyterian missionary AT
liberia, Persia. Rev. Rush. pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church 1t Georgetown
reported the fact to the recent meeting
Of the New Castle PresbYtery.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
Tn. Dhampiona WIlI Meet

Johnny Glynn has one OF the biggest
contracts on his hands, that be has had
since his boxing career begun. when be
tries to beat Professor Jack Lynch, Of
PHILADELPHIA In Msssiek's Ball on
Monday. April 81.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
Nntlopnl Leasue standInr.
Atlantic League Standing.
nasebaII Down state.

Several down state baseball enthusiasts
are consideringa proposition to orgsnlz 5
a state league to include Rockford. New
Castle, Smyrna aud Dover. smyrna has
formed strong team but Dover has not
yet selected a club.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
Inspecting street Paving.

At a recent meeting the local Board
of Trade appointed a committee to look
into the matter of street paving. Yes.
terday several streets we're inspected and
considerable valuable information was
gained. This material will be presented
to the Board OF Trade at the next
meeting.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
Have Secured = FIuoroscops

superintendent Hsncker. OF the Della
ware State Hospital. and DR. Tybout, OF
New Castle, have secured = horoscope
for use In their experiments With the
X.raY. They have In view expert riments
on several subjscts who have foreign
bodies. particularly bullets, Ia their
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
BuIldinr a Big Paper MACHINE.

The Pussy aud Jones Company has
under way the construction OF the larS-
est paper making machine In the world.
II is capable OF turning out paper l4O
inches Ia width.