davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
DELAWARE CITY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Oct. 29.-J.
Howard Vail, of Boston. has been
spending the week with relatives here.
Miss Ray Lindsey. of Wilmington,
is visiting Miss Isabella Reybold
Mrs. Elwood Williams. Of Port Penn,
was in town on Thursday.
George Pennington, is much im-
proved after suffering an attack of
pneumonia.
Mrs. ]. Garman. of Philadelphia,
was In town on Thursday
Lieutenant and Mrs. A. IA. Davidson,
OF Ft Riley, Kansas. have been spend
ing the week with relatives here.
Mrs. Harry Rose was IN Wilmington
5n Wednesday.
Miss Laura and Gertrude Sadler.
spent several days IN Philadelphia
this week.
Mrs 81. Church. Of Philadelphia.
spent several days at the home of Mrs.
Harry Rose.
Postmaster ]. Frank Reybold is in.
Mrs. Brandt of Ridley Park spent
Thursday az the Delaware City hotel
Miss Isabella ReyDold. has returned
home from visit with friends In
Wrightsyille. Pa.
MT. and Mrs. Eiwood Anderson. o.
wilmington. were I'm town this week
Mrs. p. c. Reybold, who has beel
visiting In Coatesville and Philadel
phia, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
ENDEAVORERS AT
AVENUE CHURCH

The final meeting of the "Home
Coming Week" at Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, was held last night,
the night being known as christian
Endeavor Night"
The Rev. F. G. EIand, Of the Chester
Avenue Baptist Church, Philadelphia,
was the principal speaker. his subject
being The Five P's of Success" The
tive P's, according to the speaker, are
Purpose. Privilege, Pathway, Prom
ises and Power.
A chorus of twenty-five young wo-
men, under the leadership of Miss
Sophie C. Preston. sang several Sc
lections. Two mixed quartets also
added their share to the music Of the
occasion.
Alfred Barnes, president of the
ChrisIan Endeavor Society, was IN
the choir. The Rev. B. T. Moore, pas
tor of Shiloh Baptist Church, led in
prayer. The Scripture lesson was
read by Harry Z. Link, superintendent
of the Bible school.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Oct. 29.-About SIS
was cleared from the ice cream fes-
tival held on Saturday evening I'm the
p. o. S. of A Hall, for the benefit Of
the school,
The women of the P. o. S. of A. will
hold a masquerade party in the hall
this evening, for the benefit Of the
camp.
Miss Daisy Bender, of Middletown,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cove
Voshell, who is Ill.
Mrs. Earle Cross, of Wilmington,
has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Clara Hale has returned from
an extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Roemer. at Mt Pleasant.
Miss Agnes Johnson is i'll at the
home of her parents here.
Mrs. John Foster, of Wilmington,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Yearsley, the first Of the
week
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

ELKTON. Nd. October 2s-With
more than a hundred invited guests
present, Mr.. and Mrs. Covington Wood
celebrated their golden wedding. at
their home. at Leeds. three miles
north OF here. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
have been lifelong residents OF this
county. or their five children only
two are now living (Willard Wood, OF
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lawrence Keir,
Of Leeds). The interior OF the house
was tastefully decorated for the oc-
casion, the color scheme being white
and gold. In the parlor, suspended
from a canopy of white and gold, was
large wedding bell. under which Mr..
and Mrs. Wood stood to receive the
guests, During the evening, Joseph
Scarborough and Thomas Warburton,
old friends of the family, made appro-
pirate speeches. Singing and instru-
mental music were rendered by Mrs.
J. c. McCaulsy and Miss Mary Blake.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
NEED FUNDS FOR
Old CHURCHYARD
Dover PreSbyterianS Ask
Friends to Send in Their
Donations at Once

Special to THE EVENIN GJOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 29.-The standing
committee of Dover Presbyterian
Church on the churchyard improve
ments, is in need of more funds. The
committee-Mrs. Richard S. Jones,
Mrs. Robert Stott and Mrs. PRESLEY S.
Downs-has done a great work in
beautifying this entire square occu-
pied by the old Dover churchyard, but
the removal of some small dwellings
which have been sold to give a larger
space for the Dover gas plant, and
other changes will require an extern
sion Of the protecting fences. while
the work Of cleansing the old stones
and otherwise beautifying the square
will be continued.
The standing committee is more de-
sirous of impressing upon those at a
distance and at home, who pledged
amounts for this work, to send in
their checks at a very early day.
This churchyard has been made one
of the neatest spots in Dover and as
visitors go there for the historical re-
search 1t Affords, the improvement OF
the place, Il is believed, will continue
to be one of town pride.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. Oct. 29.-Miss Irene
CULLEN, is teaching school 10 Hartley
for Miss Beatrice Nickerson. who Is
sick.
Mrs. Ella NJ Ridgely is spending
few days IN Dover.
Mrs. T. II. Elliott, of Dover, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Jen-
sen.
James Rash and family, have NOV
ed TO Wilmington.
Mrs. John 3. Monahan was i'm Will
mington this week
Mrs. Edward b. Walraven spent
Wednesday az Harrington.
Charles b. Cooper, of Delmar, is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs Jonn B. Walraven.
Miss Eva Nelson is visiting in Will
mington.
j. Norman Hinsley has been spend
ing few days at Viola.
.liaa saline Marker, of Wyoming,
was I'm town on Tuesday.
George -lhorp is visiting in Pitts
burg.
snss Annie l.. Cooper who has been
spending some time here has return
| ed to New Jersey.
Mrs. j. H. Hinsley is visiting in New
| York City.
Miss Bertha Dunn is visiting in
Smyrna.
Mrs. Lena Hairgrove is visiting in
/ Wilmington.
John B. Banahan, Of Baltimore, Is
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| John b. Monahan
Misses Ida and Mary Lafferty ant
James Lafferty have been spending
J few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harr,
p Johnson, at Wyoming.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
YOUNG FOLKS DAY
AT CONFERENCE
Union A. M. E. Church Forms
An Association in Their
Interests

In the Union A. NJ. Z. General Con-
ference yesterday in St Luke's
Church, West Chester, the Young Peo-
pies Peter Spencer Society organized
with the following officers. The Rev.
w. w. Prime, temporary chairman;
the Rev r. A. BOulden. permanent
chairman; Bishops J. c. Wilmore. r.
7. Ruley and ]. r. Ramsey. as ad-
visers, and the following executive
committee: The Revs. r. A. Bould-
en-, the Rev. c. j.. Browne, the Rev.
e. S. Holland, the Rev. W. Prime. the
Rev. d. NJ. Wells, the Rev. B. S. Ac-
COO, the Rev. Joseph Browne, the Rev.
j. c. Desverney, the Rev. H. Thomas
Ryder, Mrs. Georgiana Wells, and the
secretary, Clifford I. Mote.
70 S. Rice presented the association
to the General Conference, Bishop
Ramsey and the conference receiving
the young people by standing.
During the morning a contention oc-
CURED In regard to educational day.
Bishops Ruley and Ramsey locking
horns and keeping up a discussion
for some time. Charles Wesley want
ed to know what had become of the
Dollar Money" and the Bishop in
formed him from the chair.
The recommendations I'm the
quadrennial address of Bishop J. F..
Ramsey were adopted, that the Cen
eral Conference organize the Spencer
Centennial Association for the pur-
pose of paying church debts and de-
fraying the expenses of education.
Ruley's church catechism and
Ramsey's digest were recommended.
A special committee offered resolu-
tions relating to minister's attending
the conference.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
TO AVOID MISTAKES.

The unique display In Larus-
Altheimer Company's window, located
at 4l9 Market street, pertaining to
Hallawe'en, has caused considerable
guess work, due to a sign displayed
which reads, when two extremes
meet on equal terms" The one mean
ing is that on Halloween night is
the only time when the disguised
tramp can associate on equal terms
with the swell dressed lady, king or
queen, without being compelled to
dodge hat pin or a blow. The other
meaning is that in their store credit
is extended to those desiring to pur-
chase mems, women's, or children's
clothing, hats, shoes. etc, in the same
courteous manner as II you had the
ready cash, showing that these two
extremes meet there on equal terms
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
BRIDGEVILLE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRlDGEVILLE Del. Oct. 29-
Former United States Marshal John
c. Short of Georgetown. was a visitor
here for short time on Friday.
Walter Harris was Seaford visitor
yesterday.
John Swain, of Washington, d. c.,
is spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. p Swain.
Dawson Wilcutts. of Dover, visited
friends here on Friday.
Col. II. w. Viven was in Seaford for
a few hours on Friday.
Mrs. Luther G. Welch is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. p P. Jacobs has returned from
Philadelphia.
A. r. King, of King and Layton, is
visiting his father. William H. King,
at Lewes Cross Roads.
Sam Stein, of seaford, was a visitor
here to-day.
Revival services will be started in
the M. Z. Church here next week. The
serices Will be in charge of the Rev.
James w. Colona, assisted by several
well-known evangelists.
The Columbia Hotel, which has been
managed by w. T. Carter for the past
fifteen years is for rent as Mr.. Carter
has decided to discontinue in the hotel
business.
The young mems choir Of the NJ. E.
Church will assist in revival services
which commence here next week un-
der the leadership of Thomas j., Smith.
Indications point to an extraordi-
nary cunning season in this section OF
the country SpOrtsmen are making
great preparations for the coming sea
son. One 'lover OF the sport recently
paid $75 for bird dog.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
NEW CASTLE
HEARS "DRYS"
Temperance Forces Continue
Their Activity in Rural
Districts
TO ATTEND COUNTY
A. 0. H. SUNDAY MEETING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 29-In the
Armory last night the Anti-Saloon
League held another meeting. Orion
A. Carrick presided and the speakers
we're Robert @. Houston, of George
town, and Thomas n. Rawlins, of Sea-
ford. Both speakers quoted figures
to show that since the saloons have
been closed In their towns the bank
deposits increased and the general
stores do a cash business of over forty
per cent In Georgetown, according
to the speakers, the annual sales by
some stores increased from S2,700 to
$4,000. Mr.. Houston said he took
the figures from sworn affidavits made
by the business men when they paid
their mercantile tax.
The new residence built by Andrew
Mitchell is a great improvement to
the neighborhood.
Magistrate Nickerson will have a
number of cases before him this af-
ternoon.
Officers of Division No. 3, A. o. H..
will attend the county convention of
the A. o. II. in Wilmington to-mor-
row.
One or the young men who came
here recently from Highbridge, N. j.,
will shortly be married to young
woman of that town. He is now a
foreman in the Edgar Allen works.
There was q heavy frost last night
Gardeners have taken up their
flowers owing to the change in the
temperature.
Basketball enthusiasts are getting
ready for the season and Manager
Jesse Mckay expects to have a first
class team this season.
In the Opera House last evening
South Side dancers held masquerade
dance. They came here in automo-
biles from Wilmington and had a
royal good time.
The big well at Fort DUPONT will
be completed under the management
OF William Pedrick. He had the con-
tract to do the work, but some trouble
occurred and HIS bondsmen will com
plete the work.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN. Del. Oct. 29.-The
local option mass meeting held in the
Opera House on Thursday evening,
was the most largely-attended one OF
any that have been held here this
fall. A great many men were in the
audience. The speakers were Thom-
as n. Rawlins. Of Seaford, and Sea-
born, n. Wright. OF Rome, Georgia.
Mr.. Rawlins told of the conditions
prevailing in Seaford before and since
local option has been In effect. Mr..
Wright was a most delightful and
forceful speaker Fred Brady pre-
sided at the meeting and the Rev.
p. l.. Donoughay. of St Anne's p. T..
Church pronounced the benedic-
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29

Christiana Church will give their an
nual poultry supper on Thanksgiving
evening, November "a.
The FIVE days of registration here
is the largest ever known before.
There is e total of 1,010 in the three
districts. The Western district shows
367; the Middle, 1898, and the Eastern,
$50 The Republicans have over one
hundred majority in the three dis
tricts.
Halloween will not be observed
here to any extent. There are al
ways a number masked who make
fun, and enjoy the occasion. There
Will be masked carnival at the skat-
ing rink.
A surprise phantom party was given
Miss Mildred McNeal last evening.
Many young folks were present and
enjoyed the occasion.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ
y. Church. VIII give its annual poul-
try supper in the banquet hall OF the
Opera House, Thursday evening, No
vember 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howell Miss
| Nettie Heislor and Edward Kirk, ol
Wilmington, were the weekend Wis
itors Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Wilson
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
SOCIAL NEWS OF DOVER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Oct. 29.-Miss Nellie
Downs, daughter Of Dr. and Mrs.
PRESLEY s. Downs, has returned home
from Southern visit. principally in
Virginia.
State Librarian and Mrs Henry
Ridgley Harrington are to-day the
parents of new son. to share the
nursery with their little daughter,
Ruthanna.
Miss Anne Cahall, of Bridgeville,
niece of Chief Justice Pennewill, who
has been visiting here during the Do
yer Carnival. has returned home.
Mrs. Levin Y. Murray, of Frank
ford. and Mrs Edwin Gardner, of
Chesapeake City, have returned home
after a visit to Dover.
Miss Ruth Coffin, of Viola. has re-
turned home after a visit which in
cluded a part of the carnival.
Mrs. Longfellow of Harrington, Del,
visited her sister, Mrs. G. S. Gooden
this week.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
NEW BRIDGES FOR RENT.
Special to THE EvENIN GJoURNl

Special to THE EvENIN GJOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Oct. 29.-George w.
Wallheater, through the Kent county
Levy Court, has been awarded the
contract for constructing two bridges
-one near Slaughter station and an
other near Bethesda Church in the
Fourth district. West Dover. Tho
price of the contract is $1,700s
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
Hammer Blow Hurts Mans Faee.

Harry Fisher, OF PHILADELPHIA. A
bridge builder, employed on the new
baltimore and Ohio railroad bridge,
crossing the Brandywine Creek, was
struck in the face with a sledge ham,
mer, a fellow workman was welding.
Fisher got too close. His face was
badly lacerated and he was taken to
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
Kent Ballot Boxes Ont

Special to THE EvENIN GJOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct 29.-Sheriff Will
liam E. Maloney has completed the
work of delivering the ballot boxes.
tally sheets and election certificates
TO the respective election inspectors.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29

AT Blackpool. on July 2S. Grahame-
White assembled his Farman biplane
In one hour and As minutes, thus
achieving what is probably a record.
If 33 pounds pull will move a
wagon over wood pavement, a pull OF
147 pounds will be needed to move the
same vehicle over a newly graveled
road.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
foods
S ars ap arilla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get II today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sareatabs.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29

Mon kta L.. M Z Church, usda Nov l.
T. d Thursday 2 and No. rna
a Pu Penn
G. A. e to
night New Castle Tuesday Nov
Now GOrrs hy Nov. Delaware
N in Newark Opem Houses andat It I
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
Rural New Castle County
Local Option Campaign

The following schedule Of the local option meetings has planned
for Rural New Castle during beginning meetings
Tonight follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
APARTMENT hotels.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE WANTED.

SMALL FTTRNrSHEp COTTAGE OR SuNsA-
OF View York CITY: large ground. snsds trses
about $50 20 ss0o for season: may ouy "
suited. COMMITTEES. sS5 E@aa iessa a. Ns"
York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
aRTEslAN WELLS.

Y1ITT SHOJjI-D HAVE A VEIL prrLLeD
through earth or rock Tor pure whelesons
watsr SEND far estimate. BRC1NS DRILL
ga 81 Faiton 81, WaltS PiAi1S y. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

ATTENTION 25xiOO FEET. $3.50. Easy
terms. near schools ana cars. - hAAtA bttoo-'
.nUth S. and Webster ave. ..
ATTENTION -'rWO-FAMILT HOUSE. S4.uou;
Sg5U cash. balance murt6aBui easy tsi .Ah,
OsHARA BROS " ebstsr sve., 20oth Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

AND IT Is ABOUT THE ONLY ELEVATED
farm for sale near TIE ocean ard city; one
ulle Atlantic Highlands. = acres. overl0g King
ocean river. towns and cCuntry. grand view;
fre stream. ample orchards. . acres. straa Der
rles lo-roonl residence. large barn. Other out
JuildlngE. all IN good condition. Price. $50 90.
rsfr csFh ID L. GULICK. 90 Church St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
HOMFSTEAD.
NoDFRNIZEn

NeE1 Nutlsy. X. J.--C0mfortable. quaint home
10 rooms ano eth sl hardwood 1oorH steam
heat open rrepaces, xHe and electric light. deco
rated. large lersIlds also stable OF garagf. plot
ll42J08i ulorc ~ wanted. me Old sba-e tree1
frgiL sud garden. 9 show place. near station vii
sell Tor 800. eaEy terlns. send for photo
NLTLsEH REALTY COMPANY.
WeEt Nstey =. J. % Nassau 81. -. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
BOROUGH OF BRookLYN.

FOR sALE-HIGH CLASS HOUSE ON Han
cock st Brooklyn. three story and base
r!snt stone and brick; lot 19xI0o feet. mod
ern IN every particular newly decorated. per-
Sr.t order: 10 rooms and bath and stOreroOnls
csrnented cellar hot air furnace, both gas and
~osI ranges shades. screens and separate wash
basins. prise. $lO.StV- AllISsS 1LCEssLE
ANDERSON. Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
The Washington herald., 1910-10-25
MANY MOURN HILL.
Prominent Democrats Attend Flu
neral at WOlfert's ROOst.

Albany. n. Y. Oct A-Democrats OF
prominence from one end OF the State 10
the other assembled here this after
noon 70 attend funeral services IN mem
DRY Of the late Gov David B. Hill The
members Of the Democratic State COM
mittee and OF the Albany County Demo
cratic committee attended the funeral IN
q body, while there was a representative
delegation from the Democratic Editorial
Association Of the State.
The pallbearers were Judges Irving G.
Vann and Fred Collins, of the Court OF
Appeals, Supreme Court Justice Alden
Chester, Of Albany; former United States
Senator Edward F. Murphy jr.; Alton
B. Parker. Norman f. Mack. John A.
Dix, Thomas NJ. Osborne, former Justice
.. Cady Herrick, William F. Sheehan,
John Is. Stanchfeld. Charles A. Collins.
DR.. Joseph D. Bryant, John A. Sleicher.
O. I. Kellogg, former Commissioner II.
II. Rockwell. William II. Lowell. and W.
Carl Ely, OF Buffalo
The body OF the dead statesman was
taken from his late residence. VOL
fert's Roost, to the tower room In St.
Peters Episcopal Church, in State street
and the public was admitted 10 view the
body between Il o'clock and 2:30 o'clock
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev DR.. Walton Battershall, rector OF
the church.
Afterward the body was placed in a
funeral car and reached ElmiTa tonight
Tomorrow morning the body will be
taken on the funeral car TO Montour
Falls. where Mr. Hill was born. II viii
be inferred in the village cemetery along
side Mr.. Hills father. mother. and sister
The Washington herald., 1910-10-25
BATTLE ON FERRY-B0AT.
Strikers and NOnunionistS Clash I'm
til Dock Is Reached.

New York. Oct. 2L-Four United States
Express Company trucks. each carrying
three ke-breakers. boarded the Lack
awanna ferryboat Hopatcong IN Ho-
boken this afternoon at $50 o'clock Be
fore the boat left the dock there was not
sign OF trouble from strikers. but the
boat had scarcely left the slip when
strikers and their sympathizers swarmed
on the driveway of the vessel from the
mems and women's cabins and from the
upper decks and surrounded the four ex-
press trucks.
In minute the liveliest kind OF a
fight was on between the wagon crews
and the strikers. The latter carried
knives and they slashed at the traces and
reins OF the four teams, and in a short
| time had the harness almost in ribbons.
| The strikers met such a lively resistance
| from the strike-breakers that they swoop-
ed down on several wagon loads OF brick
on the ferryboat and hurled the bricks
at the men on the wagon.
The crew OF the ferryboat was too small
10 take a hand in the ARRAY. but word
was sent to the captain in the pilot house
and he signaled TO Hoboken that he
/ had unruly passengers on board A doZ-
en- policemen met the boat, but the strik-
ers had scattered.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-25

Commissioner Rudolph opened the Ma
tional Manufacturers and Householders'
Show at Convention Hall last night. He
praised the work OF the management in
putting before the public such an eduea-
tional exhibit. and said that a permanent
institution or this character would be a
great benefit to the city. President GUIDE.
of the Chamber OF Commerce. and Gen.
George H Harries. OF the Board OF
| Trade. also made few remarks.
| The vast floor space was covered with
| booths and exhibits of the products of
manufacturers from every State. The
| hall was tastefulIy decorated.
The opening night was Pythian ono,
and Washington Company. No. /. under
the command OF Capt. Fred NJ. Pelzman.
gave q drill.
| John Webb was absent last night, but
| the management promised 10 have him
on hand tonight. Johnnie Webb is Phil
adelphia baby who is four years old and
weighs i56 pounds, and was booked as a
stellar attraction.
Capital Firsas Exhibit.
The local merchants are we'll repre-
scented at the exhibit. The firm OF o. J.
De Mol have the Behring Angelus and
Auto piano players; the White Cross
4 Milk Company are represented and show
| the various processes through which their
milk passes; Brookes & Magruder. Hy-
attsville firm. have "A neat display OF
wood mantels. The Gas Appliance Ex-
| change demonstrate the different gas
| cooking stoves: J. W. Krouse has big
| outlay or kodaks and photo supplies;
/ William F. Bowen has a good exhibit of
| store fixtures; Strayer's Business College
has the only purely educational exhibit,
and the Ofte Radiator Company has a
4 supply Of modern heating apparatus.
/ The largest exhibit is that OF Mayer &
| Co, who have a wide range OF articles
/ on show
The District government has one Of the
| most unique exhibits ever seen here. All
| the condemned weights and measures
1 are shown and a lecturer explains how
| the consumers OF the city are cheated by
| dishonest merchants The exhibit Is
/ strengthened by a case OF gold-plated
| measures from the Bureau OF Standards.
Among the out-of-town exhibitors are
/ the Hecker-J ones-JeWeu Milling Com
pany the Nugget Polish Company. the
| Crescent Manufacturing Company. and
| the Ohio Varnish Company. Several OF
/ the booths were unfinished, but IL is eX-
| pected that the whole show will be IN
/ full blast tonight