davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
WILMINGTON STEAM
DYE WORKS
2O6 w. Fourth Street
MARYLAND MUSINGS

Kent county schools vii observe
June IA as Flag day.
Edesville postofiice, Kent county,
has been discontinued.
Failing from foot-log Robert
White. of North East, sustained a
fractured leg.
Falling through a chute in a barn
at Zion. "A COW belonging TO Charles
Perry had TO be killed.
a department of domestic science
has been established in the Centre
Vile High School, with Nellie Clash,
teacher.
Elkton Council has fixed July II for
"a special election on the question of
a $4,000 bond issue for a water and
light plant.
Missing chickens from his hennery
Eli Coulson of West Nottingham, set
a trap for the thief, which proved to
be a fat opossum.
The Rev. G. W. Bradley has beer
elected charge Tor the ma
tional campmeeting near Leslie, Ceci
county. July 20 TO August .
Falling from a ladder at the Tome
Institute while searching for a book
Louisa Wagner of Rising Sun and q
member of this years graduating
class badly sprained an ankle.
Theodore Queck, 1S-year-old son o.
| George H. Queck, of Camden, n. ].
who was sent 10 Cecil county for his
health, died at the home Of Thomas
| Howard, near Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
COLDEY GIRLS
AT "MIKADO'' TEA

About ono hundred and Afty guests
the Goldey Alumni Association. in the
College Hall. last evening. to members
and former graduates of the school.
It was a japanese evening. and the
electric lights were shaded with Jap-
anese lanterns, and tho han garlanded
with wistaria. The crimson and gold
of Goldey College cleaned predomin-
antly among the decorations. The
feature of the evening was chorus
Of japanese girls with fans and para
soils in their hands. and yellow
chrysanthemums in their hair, who
sang Japanese songs and accompanied
them with graceful drills. Miss Agnes
Mitchell sang the verses in part of the
songs, and Miss Nellie Mckay in the
remainder. The number was heartily
encored.
The other numbers on the program
of the "Mikado Tea" We're a piano
solo, Miss Nellie Mckay; recitation,
Mrs J. r. Fuller; VOCAL solo. Robert
Eaton; selections by the orchestra,
composed of Alumni members, and a
farce, "A String Of Pearls" The cast
of the farce. which was cleverly given
were the following Miss Pauline
Kolch. Miss Wilhelmina Kolch, Miss
Sarah Booth, Mr. Beatty, and Dudley
I Wood.
/ Ice cream and cake were served by
/ Mattresses in japanese costume, at the
/ close of the program.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
CARNEY ROUTS
KENT. WHISPERS
Wyoming Visitor, With Several
Days Growth, Made Over
. in Lightning Time.

"Why don't you get a shaver some
body asked Burt Scott of Wyoming, Del.
few minutes after he had dropped into
James Toner'S saloon at Sixth and Madi-
son streets this morning. The question
might have been apropos. Scott had sew
cral days growth Of neavy beard on his
face.
I'm waiting tin I get back to Wyom-
mg to get shaved" he replied banteringly.
They have good BARRIERS down there;
shave YOU in no time. Don't have to spend
all day in a chair. A Wyoming shave for
me"
"Ah. you don't know what you are talk
ing about replied Toner. Wyoming bar
hers are as slow as an automobile running
inside the speed limit"
Nothing in this town as fast as a
Wyoming barber" retorted Scott.
That was a challenge, but not long un-
accepted.
Now Tn tell you what TN do" OBJ
served Toner "I'n bet you a dollar can
take you to a barber shop, get you a first
cass shave and have you back here inside
OF fpe minutes"
Scott was game. lie staked his money
against the nvc-mnute proposition
Wherein we go?" he asked after he had
stalod his dollar.
Down TO RoN Carneys." replied Toner.
Tho time was noted, and Scott was
| hustled down TO Michael j. Carney's s
] barber shop, No 5l1 Madison street. A
man was just stepping out OF the chair.
! The proposition was explained to Car
ney as he fastened a towel about Scott.
/ Then Carney went to work.
Deity he lathered Scott, rubbed il
i'm some, and then went TO work with
a razor. Scott's 'whiskers flew off like
spinters. Carney made a few. and
mighty few, lightning swipes with his
razor. soaked Scotts face with a towel,
rubbed on some witch hazel, applied
talcum powder, whisked his hair once
or twice with a comb. and exclaimed
| Done"
just one minute and two second
elapsed between the time Carney start
cd to lather and the time he finished
| Carney was disappointed. He had
hoped TO equal his record Of ffty-eight
seconds for shave. Scott was
hustled back to Toner'S saloon. a little
more than three minutes after he left
there.
Scott paid the dollar and spent some
more to show that he was game.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
WEDDING AT GEORGETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

~E~~teA ~ 4 III ~ ' AA-NAAf 1O0ANANsAAh
GEORGETOWN. June 11.-Miss
Anna Mae Dodd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Dodd and John o.
Davidson. of Angola, were married in
St Johns NJ. f. Church on Thursday
night by the Rev. q. $. Thomas. Miss
Ida Simpler played the marches. The
bride wore white Persian muslin with
gloves to match and carried roses.
Wilbur Davidson and John S. Veasey.
OF Harbeson were the ushers. The
maid Of honor was Miss Anna Mae
Davidson, sister OF the groom, who
wore a dress of white cashmere OF
princess effect, and carried roses.
Misses Emma and Bessie Dodd, Sis
ters of the bride, were brides maids
and wore white and carried roses. Mil
dred and Myrtle Veasey were flower
girls. The couple will make their
residence in Angola.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
OWNER NOW HAS
ONLY HALF HOUSE

Mrs. s. A. Roach Of Newark, has pc
cular problem on her hands. Her house is
now I'm halves. one nalf is on the Main
street and tho other half is six squares
away Tho Newark Council has with
drawn It's permission TO move the other
half to the depot road After permission
was granted TO move the house the CON
tractor cut It I'm half. one half was moved
on rollers and when 1t reached the depot
road linemen had to be employed to cut
the telegraph and telephone wires in order
that the house could be moved. 1t required
50 long 10 move the first half Of the house
that Council decided not TO have the
streets blocked any more. Now Mrs.
Roach is in a predicament 10 know what
to do. While she makes ice cream in one
place other members Of the family are liv.
ing in the other half.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
KENT WILL STOP
THE AUTO SPEEDERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. June 11-County Solicitor
Wolcott seems to have more fully de-
termined to break up automobile Joy
riding
Yesterday the Indignation meeting
of automobile owners and riders con-
tributed enough money to reimburse
the accused owners of the Cambridge
automobiles, who were given the
money and preferred a dinner.
When asked for a statement last
night Mr.. Wolcott said:
while I was almost mobbed by the
automobile men on the corner when
they heard that party had been fined,
I give notice that I am acting we'll
within my authority, and not as a
plain citizen.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
coppsr company Litiaatlon.

Walter III. Hayes, who filed a petit
zion in the United States Court yes
terday asking for a master to take
testimony in the case of the Arizona
Blue Bell Copper Company against
George Wharton Pepper, to recover
certain royalties did so in order to
prevent the necessity OF j. Edward
Addicks and others interested in the
company from coming to Wilmington
for thar purpose again. II is thought
however, that a statement OF facts
will be agreed upon in which case the
master will not be appointed.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
FlREp All ALTO TIRES.

There was some excitement in New
ark yesterday afternoon. While Will
liam Curtis OF the Curtis Bros. paper
manufacturers, was driving his auto
mobile on the main atreet a young
man fired his revolver az the tires
0f the automobile. Mr.. Curtis soon
hurried ont Of the range of the re-
colvcr
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
was served Id a late nom.

was served at late hour.
Those present were: Lily Cornell. Ruth
Jones, Emma Fox, Elsie Collins, Blanch
Nunviller, Edith Walker. Helen Finnerty.
Julia Paulman, Estelle Miller. Shurley
.Shuster, Elizabeth Banks. Lydia Jackson.
Mary Banks Katharine Sharp, Anna Ul-
rich, May Lohner, Lena Strauss, Maud
Card, Alice Blackwell, Elizabeth Finnerty
and George Robertson, John Regan Charles
Paulman, Cleveland Mnbourn, Elmer Nc
Elroy, Harry Jones. Alexander Brown,
Steven Arrants, Wilmer Chadwick. Ralph
Satterheld, Horace Fulmer, Edward Bee
son. William Finnerty. John Stewart, Hor-
ace White, William Smith. John Beck.
Frank Adams, Howard Robertson. William
Bullock, Howard Porter. James Liner
Joseph Fredericks and William MCGOWAN
and Joseph Cooper.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
FLORISTS
DEATHS

William ]. conlin.
Richard KaVanash.
Bertha r. M. Wright.
Larenee F. Major.
Jacob Huber.
Ellen G. Woaan.
John Newell.
Sarah MeCsughy.
WOGAN-ln this city. on June H.. 1910.
Ellen G., widow of James Wogan, in
her 64th year.
Relatives. friends members Of the Will
mington Police Department, Ladies' Of the
Union Veteran Legion, United Friends OF
America. Waneta Council No. 3, d. Of
=. and Star of Delaware Lodge No. /. =.
Of b.. are invited TO attend the funeral
services at her late residence, No. 100 East
Seventh street, on Tuesday afternoon.
June l4th 1910. al 230 o'clock. Place Of
interment will be announced later
WRIGHT-In this city on June 10th,
1910. Bertha x. Mccullough. wife of W.
Thomas Wright. in her Ord year.
Relatives and friends Of ehe family
are invited to attend the funeral sN-
vices az her late residence. No. 9i0 Shall
cross avenue. on Monday afternoon. juno
18th at l.30 o'clock. lnterment at River
view Cemetery.
MAJOR-In this city on June TO- 1910
Larence r. Major. aged 35 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services al his late res
dence No. 1909 Bennett street. on sun
day afternoon. June 18th. at $50 o'clock.
Interment Head of Christiana oBmetery.
Monday, June 18th, at o'clock without
further notice.
NEwELI.-ln this city on June 10 1910,
John Newell.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence of his brother, Michael Newell No.
1ll2 Chestnut street. on Monday morning.
at o'clock. Requiem mass at ST. PauFs
Church. lnterment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
SIcCAUGHY-In this city. on June II.
1910. Sarah A.. daughter OF Mary and
/ the late Matthew McCaughy.
Relatives and friends and Camponion
| Forresters Of America. No $50, are g.
idence of her mother. No. 757 West Second
street. on Wednesday morning at .
| lO'Clock Requiem mass at St Pauis
Church. lnterment at Cathedral Gene
iterv
KAVANAGH-In this city, on June 9th,
1910. Richard Kavanagh
/ Relatives and friends Of the family are
I invited TO attend the funeral services az
J the residence of his son. Richard Kavan-
agh. at Henry Clay. duPonts Banks. on
sunday afternoon June y, az o'clock
/ Intcrment at Slvcrbrook Cemetery,
/ HUBER-In this city. on June 10th. 1910
/ Jacob Huber, aged 50 years.
| Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, south
/ on Monday. June 10. 1910, at . p. m, In
! terment private.
! CONLIN-In this city. on June Sth 1910
] William J., son Of Mary A. and the late
William Conlin, aged % years.
| Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
mother No 900 Spruce street on Monday
morning, at Q o'clock. Reuuiem mass al
St. Mary's Church. Interment at Ca
| thedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
THIS WHEY MUST
BE QUIET IN FUTURE

Antonis JakosN, a meek little Polander,
was I'm City Court this morning on the
charge Of wife beatns. Ills wife, Flora.
said he struck Ter in the face several
times in their home on Oak street
shes my second wife. mister, sir" An
tonic told Judge Cochran IL have a little
girl by my first wife and dis one treat
her like dog she busted by glasses and
threw tho dishes"and chairs at me, and
that's for why I hit her"
well. II she carries on I'm the house like
that any more YOU bring her here said
the Judge "Iu hold the charge up this
time"
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
MISS CREW TO
SEE PASSION PLAY

Miss Caroline Crew, and Miss Edith
p. Hubbard. of the Friends School
faculty, will spend the summer in
Europe. sailing this month on the
"Hellig Olav' from New York, and
landing at Copenhagen. They will
spend most of the summer in Germany,
and will also travel through the Tyrol
and northern Italy, making Venice
their headquarters. Miss Crew will
attend the Passion Play at Oberam-
mergau. Miss Hubbard expects to re-
turn to America the end Of August,
but Miss Crew will spend the winter in
Germany, returning some time in
February.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
JUNE CLASS W. HIS.
GETS PLEASING FAREWELL

The June class of 1910. Wilmington High
School was given a farewell reception
and entertainment last evening by the
February Glass. 1911.
A pleasing feature Of the evening was
two farces presented by the February
Glass. "The Editors Troubles" given by
the boys won much appreciation and AN
Awful Predicament," was decidedly anus
ing. Following the plays the members OF
the classes engaged in a cob-web contest,
which caused much merrlment.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
NEW YORKER
STRICKEN HERE

John Reynolds. aged so ears Of No.
342 Forty-second street, New York City
fell unconscious in a car Of the VIII
mineton city Railway Company, last
evening. The car was hurried to Sixth
and Market streets. and a clerk I'm Bolts
drug store was informed that there was
a dead man on the car. The clerk founi
signs of life. however. so he notified the
police and later the patrol wagon took the
man TO the Delaware Hospital where
he was revived
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Announoe Enaaaement.

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Anna L. Loeber and
d. Herman Hettinger. both Of this city
The ceremony will be performed at Zion
Lutheran Church. corner Sixth and Jack
son street on June 2s. Miss Pauline Het-
finger will be bridesmaid and Charles Loe-
Der will be best man. Miss Christine Loe.
ber. sister OF the bride, and organist Of
the church, will play the wedding march
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
"Asparaaus Kina' seIls Farm.

William Read. formerly of Newport
but now Baltimore has purchased the
truck farm Of Thomas Grier at the
Buttonwods. Mr.. Read expects to make
the place an asparagus farm. Mr.
Grier is known in this county as the
Asparagus King" because he grows
the biggest and best asparagus in the
State.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
OPEN RETREAT
AT CATHEDRAL

The Rev. Matthew J.. Fortier. S. I. pro-
fessor OF ethics in Isoyalo College, Balu-
more, viii conduct the annual retreat Of
the Cathedral sodality. which will open to-
morrow morning Al 80 o'clock in the
Cathedral. Father Fortiper wnl also have
sharge Of the retreat for children pre-
pairing for FIRST Holy Communion.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
NEw YoRK srocK MARKErs.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK June 1i.-Pronomced
weakness was displayed In all active rail-
roads and industrials to-day. prices sus-
tanning losses OF fractions TO more than
a point. At the end of fifteen minutes
fractional rallies were I'm progress.
II o'clock-Price changes were irregular
but a strong tone developed at the end
Of the first hour.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
firm.
Stock market closed dull
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
TWILIGHT Social.

The Twilight Social gave reception on
Tuesday evening 1T their rooms, No. 7Os
King street. The eevning was spent in
playing games and music. Piano selections
were given by tho Misses Lily Cornell and
Ruth jones' Tho social quartet composed
Of George Robertson. Charles Paulman,
John Regsn and William Finnerty, kept
the crowd In a good hunor with all the
latest sengs The opening address was
made by George Robertson. and was based
on social life. Other addresses were made
by Elmer McElroy, John Regan. Cleveland
Mnbourn. and Charles Paulmsn. supper
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Col. Ainseow "a : candidate

For the past two days a report was
circulated in the Ninth Ward that Col.
A. II. Ainscow had Withdrawn from
the contest for representative in the
General Assembly for the Second dis
trict. Col. Ainscow denies that he has
withdrawn hut on the contrary eX-
poets TO stay in the fight
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Financial and Commercial

r. ID. Iackoy and Co. states to-day
Trading continued highly professional
and most of those operations on the
selling side. From tho hrst most of the
leaders were under pressure. particular
ly Union. Reading. Steel and Southern
Pacific Some Of the specialties devel-
Oped weakness while the metal stocks were
steady. There was no news and although
prices gave way the declines were oppos-
ed and in most cases offerings were well
taken
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
EnaIish styIe storss for pover.

Architect Leon Wilde Crawford will
place on the boards next week plans
for thre English style stores in Dover.
Two of these are for II. u. Dorzback
They will be 36N6O i'm size and the
upper stories will be used as apart
ments. Another English store TO be
built in Loockerman street viii be
37X1OO feet
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Smyrna Banks on Honor Roll.

"peciAl 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. June 1.-THE Fruit Grow
ers' National Bank of Smyrna is now
on the honor roll, published by the
New York Financier of the National
Banks of the United States showing
surplus and undivided profits equal
to or in excess Of its capital stock
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Inspeet Garbaae Enuipmant.

Members of the Board of Health,
will inspect the equipment of the gar
bage contractors this afternoon. Under
the terms Of the contracts the wagons
must conform to certain requirements
and the board wants to see if these
terms are being lived up to-
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Miss Ethel Wilson Goes Abroad.

Miss Ethel Wilson, of No. 2406
Delaware avenue left this city yester-
day for Boston from which place she
sailed to-day for Europe on the White
Star Liner "Canopic." Miss Wilson
will go direct to Naples from which
point she win begin a tour of Europe
lasting until September.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
south SIC Exeurslon on Monday.

The South Side Athletic Club eX-
poets to take 1900 friends on it's ex-
cursion to Augustine Beach on Mon
day. The North End brass band will
accompany the club on the steamer
Thomas Clyde. The club will have
athletic sports and a game of base
ball.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
GroH-Chevnev.

Miss Ethel Cheyney, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Abel B. Cheyney, OF Thornton.
and Howard Croft. of this city, were mar
ried on Thursday in the Bethlehem, Pa,
NJ. Il. Church by the pastor, the Rev. B.
Smith Stun.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
PLUVIUS KNOCKS OUT GAMES

Becaues Of wet grounds both the
dupont Riverview and Wilmington
Gas Co. Brookwood County League
games scheduled for today were post
poned.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Lawn Party at EIsmere.

"A Night in June" viii be given on the
lawn Of V. NJ Bailey, at Elsmere, next
Tuesday evening by class No. S. Of the
Harrison Street Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
parL Feast pnstnnn.d.

The park fete for the benefit Of the Poo
pies Settlement which was to have been
given last evening in Kirkwood Park, has
been postponed until July S and Q. The
concert will be given by the Fort DUPONT
Band
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Reoeivership Return on Wednes

ReeeiVership Return on Wednesday.
Chancellor Curtis has set next We'd
nesday afternoon as the time for re-
turn I'm the proposed receivership pro-
ceedings in the Rising Sun Knitting
Company's case.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11

2.15 p. m. quotations from F. D..
Laekey G. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
S43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
CHANDLER 3 yRdS5tHa:E R%Ss1,n:s

No. 214 W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day OF night
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments FIRST t-class. Both Phonsa.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11

Woman
Knows

that when her dresses are
washed at home they become
stiff and if the dresses have
embroidery on them the pro-
cess of washing flattens it
and destroys the blilliancy
OF the threads.
q Such delicate goods should
only be cleaned by our spec
ial method of dry cleaning, in
which line of work we are
experts.
q Hundreds OF customers are
coming to us each week, hav-
ing the most implicit conf
dence in our ability to renew
the original beauty and
cleanliness of the finest fab
RIGS. We would be glad to
give YOU more particulars
about the Re-nu-it system.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


yKyANTED-MAN, EXPERIENCED IN
w creamery work. Apply DIAMOND
DAIRY. 200 jefferson street Juii-3t
Evening journal., 1910-06-11

Al Locomoh AZ Northern PacIa43s
ANAL. Copper 62S Nors. & WeEt ooA
Am. Smelling 74& No. Central IoS(
Am. Sugar CO Ti6 Peoples Gas .oSSk
Atoh. T. & sio5S Pennsyivania 1883
Asphalt Com. asH Phils. n. T. 40
Baito. & Oh!IIIK Phna- co. ...r IS
brooklyn r. II Phila. Electric I47k
Genl Leather 36A Reading &c. Isl
Ches. & Ohio 7e1z Rock Island ass
Cambria Steel "A st. Paul ......Iesi "A
Denver & R. G 3szs Sou. Pcciho T7oK
Erie Common 2S5s Sou. Ry Co. aAH
Erie 1st rsfd e. ASS Tonopah Min. SJI
Eiec of Amer If1s United Gas I'm S3H
Louisville 9 fi47 uEion Pacific IooH
Lehigh Nav. 93 U. s. st. Con 76st
Leh. Valley IIIH U. s st. Pr $50 4
Missouri Pac 66 Wabash Pr .. 1IsI
Mo. Kan & 7 37H West. Union 81
N. Y .centralII5H
Reported daily by r. D. Laokey &
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4s Mar
ket st.
WHEAT coRN. OATS.
July. Sept July. Sept. July. Sept
9Sgs 90 5S5s 6S% S6is s5
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-13
Carneqie's Daughter.

Margaret Carnegie, daughter of An.
drew Carnegie, is an almost constant
companion of her father. She is bright
and vivacious, thoroughly unspoiled,
and Is excellent company for the multi
millionaire on his strolls in Central
park. She is so strong and healthy
now that she no longer gives her par
ents any worry, but instead is full OF
animal spirits and strength. She has
been trained after the manner of the
Scotch and is thoroughly unaffected.
She has her fathers keeness of mind,
Several years ago she gave her parents
much worry. She sprained her ankle
in Skibo castle and for more than a
year she was compelled to wear
brace. 1t was feared she might be
cripple permanently. That trouble,
however, was cured and the girl who
some day may inherit more than s1OO.,
100000 now is thoroughly strong.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-13
GroWths Which Exhaust Trees,

The growths which spring up near
plum and other fruit trees and roses
have an exhausting effect, and are
rightly termed suckers. They should
be carefully cut away from their point
OF origin, removing a little soil for the
purpose.
1t is useless to cut them off near the
ground; remove the soil down to the
root from which they spring, and make
clean cut with a sharp knife. It may
be stated that the principal cause of
the appearance of suckers around fruit
trees is the damage done by digging
among the roots of the trees with the
spade.
When carelessly used the spade
scrapes the surfaces of the thicker
roots, and from these wounded sur.
faces the suckers spring. When roses
throw up suckers around their base II
is owing to the non-removal of the
buds in preparing the stocks before
planting.-Denver Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-13
Large Demand for Rubber
New plants Supplying Product are
EAGERLY Sought-Efforts to Find
Substitute.

Rubber is in such demand for mod
ern uses that not only are new plants
implying it being sought, but eager
efforts are being made to produce sub
stftutes. Artificial indigo and artifi-
rial camphor are among the great sue
cesses of modern chemistry, and artifi-
cial rubber ssems to be near at hand.
s. the production of caoutchouc by
AnYnthesis has been already announced
sN Mr.. Allsebrook and DR.. Docherty,
n Burton-on-T Trent, England. A pro-
'1sss yielding an adequate supply
would take rank as one of the great
|est of chemical achievements. Sub
|*titutes for rubber find some uses, and
he of the most promising recent ones
ems to be a patented German com
sition containing glue, giyeerine,
kome salts, "lead plaster vegetable
IRIS parchmented by acids, gum
acanth. vegetable balsams and wa