davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20
A BUSINESS AXIOM.

From Pr1uter'S INK.
Money spent in continue
Gus advertising in the daily
press draws interest that is
compounded daily.
Evening journal., 1900-06-02

as rock. Piles were first driven to
the depth of from twenty to forty-five
feet Heavy cap timber was then laid
on top. Next was a six-inch floor and
on top of that three feet of solid CON
crete. There are 260 cubic feet of con-
crete in the foundation Of each Of the
five furnaces.
When the plant is finished and put
in operation, 1t Will require about $50
hands TO run il.
j. NJ. WaldrOn. who is an expert cleo
trician, has charge Of the plants cleo
trical work.
START MACHINERY NEXT WEEK.
The two Fisher engines and Westing
house dynamos will be started up for
good next week, and will furnish power
for the construction work. The main
engine will be turned over for the
first time next week, probably while
the directors are inspecting the plant
They will meet in Wilmington for that
purpose about the middle of next week
At this meeting the directors may
decide to put up an additional build
ing, to be known as universal mill.
Evening journal., 1900-06-02

taken to the mills and the billets are
worked up into merchandise for con-
structing purposes.
HEAVY AND VALUABLE MACHIN-
ERY.
Besides the large seventy-five-ton
electric crane, with it's twenty-flye-ton
auxiliary, there are two active fifteen
ton electric cranes. There are two di-
rect connected Fisher engines and
Westinghouse dynamos; one 1000
horse power engine and four smaller
ones; twenty electric motors, from three
horse power to seventy-five horse
power; six 500 horse power Edge Moor
boilers, with Holly downdraft CRATES
several large pumps, two OF them hy-
draulic; one main stack, IFS feet high
and twelve feet in diameter, and two
soaking pit stacks, So feet high and A
feet inches in diameter.
The Pencoyd Iron Company made
the frames and w. w. Lindsey & Co.
constructed the steel mill. The bloom
ing mill was built by the Phoenix Iron
Company
HAS TWO ELEVATED ROADS.
The new plant is supplied by two
elevated railroad lines, one Of regula-
tion guage, 1900 feet long. and a
narrow gauge road, 300 feet long. The
narrow gauge road connects the stee
plant With the companys wharf
where shiploads Of scrap irCn are land
ed. The scraps are conveyed to the
furnaces in the small pan-shaped cars
drown by John Il. Davis, and J. w
Todd, two small locomotives.
The large road is used principally to
deliver coal to the six large boilers
1t is connected with the Baltimore and
Ohio main line. and a regular sized
locomotive is used on IT,
THE CHEMISTS LABORATORY.
For the accommodation of the chem
list, a laboratory. 31x22 feet. is being
built on the western side OF the south
ern end of the plant. The building will
be built Of wood and will be one story
high. The plant will manufacture two
grades of steel, acid and basic, and the
chemists duty is to attend to the
chemical compounds used in the manu-.
facture of the plants products. His
building is removed about forty feet
from the sides of the main building
BUILT ON A MARSH.
AS the new plant is being built on q
marsh, it required great skill in engi-
neering on the part of Mr.. Wezen, Z,
prepare the foundations for the heavy
equipment. Piling, heavy timber ant
concrete We're used to make sole
foundations. The foundations OF thi
FIVE open hearth furnaces are as soli'
Evening journal., 1900-06-02
TO MAKE STEEL
THIS MONTH
Diamond State Plant Will
Operate Within Thirty
Days
DIRECTORS WILL INSPECT
large Industrial Plant Covers Thirty
Seven Acres Of Formerly
Waste Land
DIRECTORS WILL INSPECT

Upon what was, eight months ago,
a tract Of waste marsh land on the
south bank Of the Christiana river are
now the Diamond State Steel Works.
one OF the largest industrial plants in
the city Of Wilmington. With piling,
heavy timber and concrete, clever engi-
neering has built a foundation on the
treacherOus soil. which will for ages
support the mammoth buildings and
heavy machinery necessary for the
manufacture of steel for construction
purposes.
BEGAN WORK IN SEPTEMBER.
It was last September when Carl ].
Wezen. the engineer, began laying the
foundation for the shell of the plant.
and by the last day of June steel will
be made in two or more of the five
large furnaces. In the few months that
have lapsed since ground was broken
for the mill a plant covering about
thirty-seven acres. and with a capacity
for turning out 500 tons of steel in
twenty-fOur hours has been erected.
1t is considered one of the finest
pieces Of engineering ever performed
Ia the history of Wilmington.
WAS A VAST UNDERTAKING.
Building the foundation upon a
marsh was a great undertaking, but was
nothing compared with the construc-
tion of the remainder of the plant. Per-
sons whose ideas Of the steel works
have been formed by reading short
Evening journal., 1900-06-02

their way home. tired, but happy with
many pleasant memories OF the day.
After the children were started home
ward the superintendent invited the
older ones of the party into the parlors
OF the home, where they sang some
hymns. after which w. w. Sharp, an
old soldier. was introduced and ad-
dressed those present AS he referred
to the many stirring scenes OF 81,
tears We're visible In many eyes, and as
those present began 10 sing the star
Spangled Banner" a thrill seemed to
spring from heart 10 heart that made
those present feel like cheering, and
three hearty cheers were given for the
Red, White and Blue. Hacks We're an
nounced. and soon the older party was
on It's way home singing "God BE
With You Till We Meet Again" The
writer wishes to thank the board and
c. w. Pusey. who 50 kindly gave the
children the privilege to go TO Minqua-
dale. and also all others who did all in
their power to make the children
happy.
Evening journal., 1900-06-02
CHILDREN'S ANNUAL OUTING
Delightful Day Spent by Little Felix Of
EpNOrth Church
(Communicated,)

Singing as loud as their little voices
would allow them. 1873 children, under
the personal care OF Mrs. Thomson, Mr.
Moffitt and Mr.. Wilson, left on the af-
tornoon of Decoration Day In large
wagons filled with straw on their an
nual outing TO Minquadale Home for
Aged Men. All the night before and
the morning of the day the children
were in a state of anxiety. as the moon
seemed to be trying to hide from view
his ever welcome face. but the morning
dawned beautifully. But as the sun
would hide back Of the clouds many
times. the question was asked: do you
think it will rain?" The long morning
passed away and as the hour of 12l
approached, little children from every
direction seemed TO be coming. Some
with little lunch baskets and others
with great cakes; some with lemons
and some with sugar, until the Sunday
school room seemed to put on an ap-
pearance of first-class grocery. AZ
ter the children had all arrived some
of the little ones cried. Here comes
the wagons, and very shortly the
large double team of Mr.. Johnson, the
roofer and spouter, was loaded down
with its precious freight. Then the
large team of the Charles Warner Com
pany was next loaded. and its cargo of
forty boys, singing with all their
might, Three Cheers for the Red,
White and Blue." was started. Then
came the big double team OF III. /. Ser
geant the coal merchant, who seemed
to be one of the little ones. as he min
gled hither and thither, putting the lit
tie girls one by one down in the big
banks of straw that completely covered
the bottom of the wagon, and in short
time the girls were of. singing sweetly
! "My Country IT'S of Thee" Mr.. Holly,
the grocer, of Tenth and Pine streets,
drove up. and the refreshments were
soon loaded in the wagon and he was
off. Then came the two teams of Strong
& Sons, who kindly CAME to help make
the little ones happy, and very soon
they were off. Then the teams of w
Z. Frank and Kristenson & Co. were at
last loaded. and 1S3 happy little hearts
were bounding over the roads toward
Minquadale.
Arriving there the children were
FFidly received by the superintendent
Mr.. Prettyman. who. by his kind words
of welcome. made all feel happy anC
escorted his guests to the large or
chard. where the children were giver
the liberty to romp and play to theil
hearts content A game of football by
the boys was soon in order; then Z
game Of baseball. while the girls r0mp
ed and played chaser and jumped rope
AS the afternoon began to wane th'
little ones grew hungry, and refresh
ments were served. A little boy scarce
lly 5is years old bOasted afterward o
the amount Of cake and lemonade h
had consumed. but the writer woui
rather not tell. as the public Nigh
think that cake was a luxury to tina
little fellow. But it was not. He wa
simply hungry. and was having a goo
time. After refreshments were serves
the children gathered together AM
> sang many pretty songs, much TO tn
delight of the old men and all thos
/, present.
, AS the shades of evening began Z
come on the children were placed Il
the large wagons and soon were o.
Evening journal., 1900-06-02
DELLA FOX, THE ACTRESS,
SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM

New York, June 2.-Della May Fox
the comic opera singer, was yester-
day committed by Justice McAdam.
of the supreme court. TO the asylum for
the insane at Wave Crest. Astoria
The commitment was r.sde on the APP
plication Miss Fox's Ssother Will
lam e. Fox. The petition sets forth
that the actress was suffering from
mental hallucinations caused by the
excessive use of stimulants. Miss Fox
has but recently recovered from se-
rious Illness. during which her life
was despaired of. For several weeks
she has been laboring under the delu-
sion that her friends and relatives were
her enemies and were trying TO get
possession Of her money and Jewels
Her physicians think she will recover
Evening journal., 1900-06-02
Lir. stncI. MnrIscsn.

New York June 1.-Beeves slow TO duh,
but prices steady. one car unsold; steers,
81. 5Od5.60 distiiiery fed, s5.25Q5.50 bulls,
sfQ41O: COWS. S2s0aA25. Calves dun and
lower: not an sold; veals, Nab90. extra
40 a.. mixed calves. S4.60. Sheep IN over
suppiv. prices l5c to 35c. lower yearlingz
firm: lambs steady TO i0c. higher; two
cars Of sheep unsold; sheep. Ss.50q5i0i
yearlings. s525G675; lambs. SqSio; tops
$3.50. Hogs almost nominal; feeling
trifie firm.
East Liberty. Pa. June 1.-Catue mar
ket steady extra. s5.75; prime. $5.40u5.oo
common. SS.5od4,25. Hogs steady prime
heavies. s.. s2isa5.85: mediums. s5.SOa5. .s2is
heavy Workers. S525Q530; light Workers
$50: pigs, s5d515: roughs, S-50a4.so
Sheep firm; choice wethers, A-15dt4.oo
common, s25OQS: choice lambs, $6a6.2S
common TO good, s3.5OQ5-S5; veal calves
$6.25q6.l5.
Evening journal., 1900-06-02

published accounts have but slight
of the vastness Of the under
taking.
An external view Of the great barn
like shell Of the building conveys no
idea of the great furnaces, rolls, boil
ers, dynamos, motors and other para
phernalia which are requisite to the
manufacture OF steel, and with which
the plant is fully equipped.
The steel mill and blooming mill are
under the same roof, and the building
is S47 feet long and 60 feet wide There
is also a lean-to or shed-like addition
to the west side Of the building in
which the five gas producers for the
soaking pit are installed. Another
building, 300 feet long and 16 feet
wide, contains the twenty gas pro-
ducers for the five big furnaces.
500 TONS IN A DAY.
The plant is equipped with five large
open-hearth furnaces, which viii each
turn out 100 tons Of steel every twenty
four hours. The furnaces are charged
by an electric contrivance called a fur
mace charger. This machine removes
the scrap iron from the cars and de-
posits It into the hungry maws Of the
FIVE roaring furnaces. When the latter
are perfectly heated the scrap iron
melts almost as soon as it is poured
into them. II is boiled until all Of the
dross rises TO the top and the furnace
man can see his reflection in the molten
mass.
SIXTY-TON LADLE.
When the metal has finished boiling
and is ready to be removed from the
furnaces, it is topped off into a sixty
ton ladle. This large dipper is handled
by a seventy-five-tOn electric crane,
which holds the ladle to receive the
liquid, after which it empties the con-
tents into the moulds in which the
metal is allowed to cool When cool
enough to be handled, these ing0ts OF
steel are picked out Of the mOulds by
the twenty-hve-ton auxiliary lift Of the
.seventy-fve-ton crane, and are placed
in the soaking pits.
TWO SOAKING PITS.
The soaking pits are two oven
shaped brick Enclosures, which will
hold twenty-four large ingots. Attach
ed to these two pits are five gas pro-
ducers, and when the ingots are placed
in the pit the gas is turned on, and the
big blocks of steel are exposed to the
flame until they are at a white heat
at which time they are removed to the
large thirty-four-inch rolls, where they
are put through and pressed into bill
lets. The rolls will make billets twelve
eight, six and four inches in thickness
When the steel leaves the rolls it is
Evening journal., 1900-06-02
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia, June l.-Tlour weak; win
ter superfne. s2.25024o. Pennsylvania
roller. clear. S3l0a225; city mills, extra,
=. 4Oq2C5. Rye -four DUN az $40 per bar
rel. the latter for fancy patent. Wheat
steady; No. red. spot, IN elevator t0p
7ic. Corn steady. No. mixed. spot IN
elevator. 4iHGn4c; No. 2 yellow for
local trade. 43iac. oats dulli No. White.
clipped 2SkQ2gkc.; lower grades zsb
29c. Hay steady; choice timothy w lot
large bales. Beef dun; family. AiWl2'
mess. so.5oai0; beef hams S2o.ooazi.ov'
pork ouiet. family. SliMl450. short clear,
sis 5Oai45O Butter barely steady; west
ern creamery. l6ihu2Oitc.i do. factory,
14GiGc imitation creamery. l0alhc.i rev
York dairy. lca19c.. do. creamery. 1880
2Oibc.: fancy Pennsylvania prints loppiht
"a 996q5e do wholesale bic. 1--we poul-
trv quoted al l0ikc for choice western
fowls and iGa22c for spring chickens.
Dressed poultry Cfresh killed.. choice
western fowls. 1oc old roosters. &C.. near
bv broiling chickens. lsn25c.; frozen
western roasting chickens. nalac. Cheese
steady. large. white 9asd9iac. do. grass
tinee. sagtc.. large. coiored, 9i4c.; small,
white and coiored S40S&c. Eggs easy
New York and Pennsylvania, l34lsi2c.
western f0isGl2Mc. Potatoes quiet New
York. aal50. Jersey sweets. SaA5o.
baltimore June l.-Flour quiet and un'
changed. Wheat easier. spot and June
7Osta70stc.: July. nh61Mc.; steamer NO
2 red. 65Wd65atc southern. by sample
e7G72c.: do. on grade, 67izdniAc. Corr
hrmer. spot and June nSsQil4ic-. july
n7td42c: steamer mixed, 4o7sn4o7sc
southern. white. fS644c.. do. yellow, a
d4sc. oats dull; No. white, 2slzQ 2ac.
No. ? mixed. 26ikc. Rye nominal; No
nearby. SAC: No. western. 5lc. Ha,
dun: No. / timothy $3.50. Grain freighti
very firm; steam TO Liverpool PEI
b,ishel Nbd. June: Cork. for orders. pei
quarter 81. 90. June and July. sugai
firm: granulated. 5.CS.
Evening journal., 1900-06-02
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
CWllmIngton plvisionl

Time table in effect January Is. 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
station) for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin. Winterthur. Guyencourt, Gran
ogue. Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson. West Chester Embresvtlle,
Nortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stations daily except Sunday, az l35 a.
m: daily 215 and 450 p. m. Sunday only,
FOR Waynesburg Junction. Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday. al 735 a. m. daily 2.15 and A50
p. M. Sunday only az sos a. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and IN
stations. daily. except Sunday,
SUNDAY. at 785 a. m: daily 2l5 and io0
at 7S5 a. m. and daily 215 p. m. sunday
only. SOC a. m.
For further information, passengers arc
referred TO the ticket agent at the sta
tiOn.
I. A. sWEIGARD. Gen. Superintendent
EDISON J. WEEKS Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-06-02

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
FERRY COMPANY. Steamer "ULRICA." +"
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
leave Wilmington. King street wharf:
40 a. m.. 800 and 6l5 d. m.
Leave pennsgrove, n j.; 600 and 1000
a. m. and 500 D, m.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf
9a0 "a. m. and l.3U and 600 b. m.
Leave Pennsgrove. N. j.. $50 n. m, 1880
noon and 500 y. m
Evening journal., 1900-06-02
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WTSI-

FOR THE WEST
$50 a. m. daily. Pittsburg Chicago. Cln-
oinnati Louisville. and ST. Louis. ODin-
ing Car)
1O9s a. m. daily for Pittsburg and CHR
cago mo coaches TO Pittsburgh Linz
tied TO two Buffet Parlor Cars.
II 20 ID. m daily, Limited PittsburE.
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati.
Louisville. and St Louis. dining Carr.
70 25 u. m, daily, Pittshurg and Cleveland.
4 20 d. m daily. Pittsburg Chicago. Nash
Vile (yia CincinnatD. Indianapolis, and
St Louis. Dining Car)
SIS o. m. daily, Pittsburg, Columbus, In
dianapolis. Louisville, and St. Louis.
$50 o. M daily Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Saturday
100 o. m, daily Pittsburg, Cincinnati
ii 20 D. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except sat
urday.
o. Congressional Limited Express All
Vestibule ParlOr Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
go Limited Express Vestibule Parlor
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
cali for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information, passengers
referred 10 the ticket agent at the
J. b. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-06-02
nELAwARE pfvIsIoN.

For New Castle. S.l3 a. m. sos, AT and
6.6S p. m. weekdays.
For Lewes and Rehoboth, STA a. m. All
D. m. weekdays
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar, S.i3.
ii06 a. M. Az. SIS, and i2l1 p. m. sun
days. 1911 y. m.
For wyoming and way stations, SOS p.
m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles old Point
Comfort. and Norfolk. l106 a. M. week
days and i2-u night daily.
Evening journal., 1900-06-02
NOR TnE sOrTHI.

Southern Railway.-ENpress '6.f6 r. m,
daily, sleepers TO Port Tampa. Augusta,
Memphis. and New Orleans. l& p. M,
daily. sleepers TO New Orleans. Memphis,
Nashville. via Ashevllle and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-ENpress 1918 p. M,
daily, sleepcrs TO Charleston. Jacksonville.
Port Tampa. and Macon, lO5 "A. m. daily,
slefpers 60 Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake a. Ohio Railway Sll p. m,
daily, dining car, and slecpers TO Gin
cinnati.
Evening journal., 1900-06-02
Philadelphia and Chester Steamers

Steamers city OF Chester and Brandy
vine leave Fourth street wharf daily
tsundays included) at 750 and 1890 a. m.
and 100 and AIS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia. from Pier 5. north
above Arch street. at 7.30 and lois a. m,
80 and 400 y. m.
gle ticket. Philadelphia, SOC; excursion
Ticket 50c.
Evening journal., 1900-06-02
RAILROADS
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
Schedule in enect Nav q. 1000.

Schcuulc IN effect May "a. 1900
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express). L57. 3.02. 40.
G.3o. 7i2. $50, $50 S55. 9.35. 9.55. leli. 10s2.
u22' llS2 ii.45 m. ''i2i6, 1.s7, 500. AL.
A5s b.0i COZ, 6.S0, 6.59, III. 9O6. and SIC
p. m.
Accommodation. Gi0 TO sl4. il.0s a. m,
1890, 2s2. 400. 5,2e and i0.4s D. m.
For Chester (expressl. i.57. 40. $50 742.
75O. $50 S65, 1oii. 1i.22. 1i.s2. i1.45 m,
1S7, 800, 45S, COZ. $50, and 906 D. m.
Accommodation, 6l0 40 S.14. 11.03 a. m.
1880, 232, 400 526 $50 and 1913 p. m.
For New York (through oxpress), 1.57.
800, 9.S5 Dining Carr, 9.55. 1863. ii.45 a. M.
''l2.i6 Dining Carl. l37 Dining Car). all.
60l, $50 Dining Car), III. and s.l6 D. m,
connecting Via Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia. 40 go. 710. 10 $50. 10.ll.
1852 a. m. $780, i37. 232. 3ll. ass, 5.0i. 6.07.
6.59. GIG and 1913 D. M.
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m,
and III y. m.
For Newark Center and intermedats
stations, 73 a. m, and GIG p. m.
Baltimore and Washington as S0A 9iQ,
lois. and HOP a. m. 1906. 1918. ellis. 1sO
Ssl' b,z5, 'dl0. 046 d0s, Ls6. sll y. m, and
105 night.
baltimore and intermediate stations. 800.
fiS, 55i p. m, l2.ls night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
Wilmington (cxpress), $780, 720 72b 652
1870, l123, 1l.33 a. m, s'i256 la. 20, 3lt,
3.fd, f.0i, Al. Sos 5.3f. b.59. SOS. $50. 655
7.31, ii.26. ll.2S y. m, and i22 night.
Accommodation, 6.34. 7a0, S.i2 1913 a. m.
La. 5.17. A0i. 4.ti, 6.27. s.5S, 1922, and ii@
y, m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (exprcss). LII. 302, 40.
SIS. . 35 955. 1882 1l.f5 m. 1.3I. 800. i.bS
6O7, III. LOG. and 916 d. m.
Accommodation, no. $40 n. m, 2i4 208s
Loo 526 7.S. and 10 q y. m.
For Chester (cxpress), l.51. 40, S.b5. SSo,
II. i5 n. m, l.37 800 ass 6.07, and 9.06 p. m.
Accommodation, 710. $40 a. m, 121f. 200.
400. 526 7.2S. and 1913 y. m.
For Now York Through exprcss), 1bl,
302, 935. Dining Carl 955 1882. 1i.fS a. m.
III Dining Carr. 400. COZ. $50 Dlnlng
Carr, 71., GIG y. m. connecting via Broad
Street station, Philadelphia. 40, 7.l0. $40
a. m, l5l, 500, 400, ass, 6.0l. III and
l043 D. m.
For Boston. without change. III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.26, $50,
l01S a. m. 1906. 1913, 150, 35i. SIS, '610.
Gas. 7.36, S11 D. m, and los night
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
557 p M. 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia. BrOnd Street, for
Wilmington (expressl, $50 7.20. ll.22, ll-S
! a. m, 113. 3l3. AL SOS, 6.05. 655 7Sl, S.S5,
ll26, 1l.2S p. M, and 1920 night
Accommodation. SIS. PIP. 1913 a. m,
1890, 232. 6.l3. SsS and 1922 p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-06-02
ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY.

vlies Wilmington M HUTCHINSON
9th Street. Call
Gasoline Repaired Gasoline gallons, 7Oc
Evening journal., 1900-06-02
SUNDAY TRAINS.

300 p M, Il-IH nIEnT.
Leave Philadelphia. BrOnd Street, for
Wilmington (cXpress). $50. l.20. II. "a ll3
n. M, 113. 31a. AA. sos. COS. 655. 73l. SIS.
ll.26. n.2S D. M. and 1870 night
Accommodation. S35. o12. 1035 a. m,
1890, 232. 6.l3. S3S and 1922 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21

said he felt assured that the board of edu-
cation would see that the summer school
was taken care of in the future
The excuses in the program were here
proceeded with. a recitation by Leonnie
Meetz being rendered in excellent manner.
Mr.. Leet sang In Romany." and then tiny
TeSty Bonaveris did her cake walk. She
went through the requisite gyrations like a
miniature May Irwin, and with almost as
much self-possession. Miss Nellie Burke
sang very effectively the coon nanny dit
ty, Stay in Your Back Yard" and in re-
Spouse to continued applause rendered al
waysi" mandolin club, composed of
Misses Josephine and Annie Albro, Emma
Buehler and Margaret Archer, played an
operate selection rexpressively.
Miss stutx's REGULATIONS.
Then Miss Ida c. Stutz gave a recitation.
II was delicious. Every infection 81 "vv'l-
he's" voice as he told how mischievous he
was all the year and how Jus. L,....
Chrismus I'm as good as 1 can be-" was
accompanied by a facial expression that
was inmitable. Miss Stuts rcaSed & great
attraction. and there was a persistent de-
rand for another piece from big and lit
tie alike that she could not ignore So
she recited 1.-The Gobelins VIII Catch You
if You Don't Lookout"
how the summer school has achieved such
success when such teachers are there to
interest as well as instruct the children,