davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
MRS. JACKSON RECEIVES
FOR OUT OF town GUESTS

Mrs. Job H. jackson and Miss Eliz-
abeth jackson entertained at her
home, Eleventh and Washington
streets yesterday afternoon. A num-
Der of very charming selections We're
given by George w. Whitehouse, Of
Philadelphia, who has a splendid bar
itone voice and the Rev. Charles l..
Candee, tenor. They We're accom-
panied by Mrs. Elwood jackson at
the piano. Miss Jackson has as her
house guest. Miss Isabel Graf, Of
Ardmore. Pa. Assisting in receiving
we're the Misses Winchester, Miss
Katherine Tallman, Miss Anna Sell
ers, Miss Margaret Barnard, Mrs. A.
ID. Warner. Jr. Miss Christine Fritz,
Miss Annette Porter, Mrs. f. G. Car
penter. Mrs. Charles Gawthrop. Mrs.
Fred II. Hill and Mrs. Martin f.
Walker. The decorations were spring
flowers
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
DEGREES FOR
NEW AMERICANS
Chester Team Starts Washing
ton Temple in Lodge
Work

About forty-ive members, including
the degree team, Of John Roach Tenn
pie No 81. order Of United Americans,
Of Chester initiated members OF Mar
tha Washington Temple, No. 8. the
newly formed lodge In Wilmington
last night The ceremonies were held
at No. 7O2 Market street After the
floor work was completed an enter
tainment consisting Of vocal and in
strumental music was given.
The degree team was in charge Of
Degree Master Edward Corbcy The
other members we're Albert Childs,
John Chism, Robert Childs, Clifford
McFadden. Clarence Fisher. George
Marshall. Herman Lewis, John Fitz-
gerald, Joshua Whiteley. Lewis Grant
Laura Knox, Maud Ennis, Mar
garet Wright, Emma Burden. Laura
Sewers. Agnes Klinen. Mabel Klineff,
Rose Childs. Elizabeth Gorbcy. Reba
Whiteley. Georgiana Grant, Mary
Chism. Sadie Fisher. Mary Marsh
Anna Powers. Jennie Greenhouse and
Nellie Greenhouse.
The now lodge has so charter
members.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
SAENGERBuND HOME.

Now that the Delaware Saenger-
bund has possession OF the Taggart
estate farm at Grubb's Landing, plans
are being made 10 transform It into
summer home for the members OF
that society. The property consists of
two acres of land with a handsome
sixteen room stone mansion. The
property has a frontage of about 400
feet on the river with a sea wall and
extending the entire length OF the
beach. II has a large barn. ice house.
windmill and other modern improve
ments.
The property was purchased by a
committee comprised Of Bernard
Kleitz. Arthur Heinle. Joseph Sell and
John Fehl Of the Delaware Saenger-
bund
The deal was consummated through
Charles c. Kurtz of the Wilmington
Trust Co. and the price paid is said
to have been $1,000.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
NEW YORK CITY AS A RESORT.
II Affords Every Form of Entertain-
ment and Amusement and the
Hotel ST. Regis for Rest.

Strangers come to New York as they
"a TO Faris-"To see and be seen"
Sslen they return home the question
iINOt What did you see2" but where
de4 you stay?" VIII you not have a
feeling of satisfaction when, upon your
return home. you are able to reply, I
stopped at the St Regis!" There is no
reason why you should not stop at the
St Regis. and many why you should.
New York cannot be seen in a day or
a week. even a month is too short a
time. though the sightscer keep on the
move from dawn to midnight, day
I'm and day out. In the midst of such
strenuous touring there must be
periods of rest, and this rest must be
as refreshing, as that of ones own
home. or there is a breakdown. Here
comes i'm the delightful service render
ed by the Hotel st. Regis, at Fifth
Avenue and Fifty-fifth street. a hotel
of a quiet refinement peculiar to it.
self alone and of a restful "homelike-
ness" found in no other public house.
To these is added a care and service
perfect. thoughtful even anticipatory,
hut never Obsequious or perfunctory.
The st. Regis restaurant has no super
ior in all the world in quality of food,
skill in preparation and perfection of
service: while the charges are no
higher than those of other frst-class
hotels. Transient guests coming TO
New York and stopping at the Hotel st.
Regis will find accommodations of the
very highest grade in every particular
and at standard rates. Single rooms
are SO and 81 Q day; the same with
private hath for SIS a dav for Sc for
two people,; while for a parlor. bed
room and private bath the rates are
s12 a day and up.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
THEIR THIRTY.FIFTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Benson Of No. 20 Ivy Road.
were given = surprise In the form Of
turkey dinner by thdir son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs J. Elmer
Betty, at their home at Silvorbrook,
in honor Of their thirty-hfth wedding
anniversary. Among those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs Benson. the Rev.
and Mrs. S. M. Morgan. Misses Sarah
and Mary Anna Smith. Harry A.
Brinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Betty
and Masters John. Charles and Paul
l.. Betty.
After dinner the evening was spent
In instrumental and vocal music by
the Misses Smith and Messrs. Brinton
and Johnson. Before preparing for
home Mr.. and Mrs Benson were pro
sented with a gold piece from their
grandsons John Charles and Paul
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
SyCIAL AND Personal

Fred Holtz. 70 Delaware City, was
a recent guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. NJ. B. Burris and Miss Eliza
r. Hurn, of Middletown, are spending
some time with Wilmington friends.
Misses Florence Grier and Rather
inc Hall of Salisbury, Md, are vis-
iting relatives in Wilmington
Mrs. Letitia Donovan is visiting her
brother. Robert McColley. Of Milford,
who is very i'll.
Misses Anna and Helen Hirst have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thomas of Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Krause Of
Chester have been spending some
time with Wilmington friends.
David Bacon has returned to Ridley
Park after a visit to relatives in this
city.
Miss Clara Wismer is spending sew
eral days with friends at Prospect
Park.
Miss Blair has returned from spend
ing week with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Petitdemange of Bethel
Miss Rachel B. Metcalf. who has
been spending some time with friends
at Upland, has returned to this city.
Mrs. II. Carleton Slack of Boston.
formerly May G. Brown Of this city.
will give a recital at tue New-Century
Club on Friday evening next. assisted
by K. Roscoe Shrader. 'cellisr. and
Mrs. Ellwood c. Jackson at the piano.
Mrs. William p. Zebley and sister,
Mrs. Phoebe Poole and Miss Laura
Poole of Bethel, were recent guests of
friends in this city.
Mrs. John Dengler has returned 10
Elverson after a visit 10 friends here
Evening journal., 1911-05-03

Knight, John Lynch; nineteenth
William H. Harriott, Samuel II.
Williams, Howard Hahn; twentieth
Patrick J. Mcbride. Edward j. Nc
Elwee, Thomas F. Mcmahon.
Ninth ward.-First district, Will
liam Paris, David Salters, John
Wolf; Second district, George n.
Fisher. William Sutton, Willard J.
Walker; Third, Nathan Galloway.
Frank Crossan, Daniel ]. Farren;
Fourth, Charles p. Cotton, George
Nuhn, Charles Van Arsdalen; Fifth,
John II. Marshall, William Kolb.
Harry J. Behringer; Sixth. John w.
Weabber. William p. McCracken.
Charles H. Gilbert; Seventh. Arthur
Parson. Harry B.iSinclair. John Wat
son; Eighth, Harry r. Bartram !.
Chandler Pyle. George w. Hayes,
Ninth, David McAvoy. William s. HUI
kill. Emmit c. Adams; Tenth. Albert
Stetser, John Nicholson. Thomas
Mask; Eleventh, William T. Nc
Geachie, Jerome J. Hurley, Frank c.
Finley; Twelfth John Meyers, H. X.
Davis. George A. Brooks.
Tenth ward.-First district, Henry
L. Brown, sr, oliver Cole.
John Forrest; Second district.
Nathan B. Newlin, E. Elmer Kirk.
Mathew Petticrew; Third. Maxwell S.
Mahoney. John O'Conner. Hugh Nc
Donough; Fourth. Levi B. Church.
Joseph Burns, Thomas Roach: Fifth.
William Alden, Thomas d. Wise. VIII
bur Long; Sixth, James Gillen. Harry
Brake, John Connolly: Seventh. John
w. Greenwood, John Schade Daniel
O'Mesrs; Eighth. Samuel Saunders.
Dennis Regan. Miles F. jennings:
Ninth. William Stewart. John Null
vaney, William Duffy: Tenth. Glenn
ent Jones, Charles F. Prince. Thomas
r. Lawless; Eleventh. Hugh +. Bour-
den. George Brown. James corman
Eleventh ward-First district. .Iohn
W. Smith, Albert Burke. Rob
ert z. Lee; Second district.
Robert B. Wilkinson, Frank Klow-
owski, Thomas L. Seery: Third.
Harry Hinderer. John Vandegrift.
John Maloney; Fourth, Alfred Moore.
Conrad Seible. George Tullv: Fifth.
Douglas Mclean, Joseph oHanlon.
Hugh Daney.
Twelfth ward-First district.
George E. Austermuhl. Albert
II. White, Richard F. Fox: Sec
ond district, William Hitler. VII
liam McFadden, Frank Ryan: Third.
Moro Mcmillan, William IT. BIest.
William J. Stiffenberg; Fourth. Edgar
Mortlock. Charles F. Ley. William
Searles; Fifth, William H. Oliver.
William Kyle. Merle Reynolds Sixth,
Wilmer W. McElroy. George Snetzler.
Henry J. Long: Seventh. Ambrose
Mcvey, Walter Sieman. William Mar
ten: Eighth. Thomas Carlisle. H. J.
Henderer. Harry H. Shakespeare.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
ONE WEAK SPOT
Most Wilmington People Have a Weak
Part and Too Often It's the
Back.


Back.
Everyone has a weak spot
Too often it's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist
Dull aching keeps up. day and
night
Tells you tho kidneys need help--
For backache is really kidney-ache
A kidney cure is what you need
Doans Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Cure backache and urinary ills
Wilmington people recommend tho
remedy
John j. Ritter. 724 p. Seventh ST..
Wilmington. Del. says Il can praise
Doan's Kidney Pills as strongly today
as did two years ago. for they per-
manently cured me. You may continue
to publish my former statement Al
one time | was laid up for two weeks
by my back After sitting. | had TO
have assistance I'm getting up. owing To
a weakness I'm my loins. | finally look
Doan's Kidney pills which | obtained
at Danforth's Pharmacy and the
trouble soon left me. l have thought
highly OF Doan's Kidney Pills ever
since my first experience with them
and l have often told my friends what
good work this remedy will do"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Fostor-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
MEETNG OF CAMP AssOCIATION

Tomorrow will be an interesting
day at Brandywine Summit Camp
meeting grounds. when the annual
meeting Of the Campmeeting Associa-
ton will be held. A big delegation
Of members of the association and
tenters will spend tomorrow at the
grove. Officers will be elected during
the day
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

William Montgomery and Miss
Mabel Adelaide Krauss. both of Henry
Clay. were married in the Green Hin
Presbyterian Church. on Tuesday,
May 2. by the Rev. William NJ. Kief-
fer. The groom was attended by his
brother, Thomas Montgomery, lr.. and
the bride by her sister. Miss Eliza
beth Krauss. After a wedding Journey
Mr. and Mrs Montgomery will make
their home on West Eighteenth street.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03

II is hair tonic so compounded
that when II is rubbed into the scalp
It penetrates into the hair roots and
gives them just the nourishment thoy
need.
PARTISAN SAGE also kills dand-
ruff germs and cradicates dandruff
II stops hair from falling and growing
scant.
No chance for faded hair; for gray
hair; for m looking hair; no chance
for badness or bald spots n you use
PARTISAN SAGE Largo bottles so
cents AT Miller Drug Company, and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
WEDDING At OLD swEDEs.

Announcement Is made Of two mar
riages at Old Swedes Episcopal
Church recently. On Saturday. April
20, Walter Z. Gossling Of Philadel-
phia, and Mary II. Craven of Ridley
Park, were married at Old Swedes by
the Rev. Albert +. Clay. On Sunday
the Rev. Mr. Clay also officiated at
the marriage OF George !. Seltkamp
and Lillian e. Sheppard.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
WILMNGTONIANs IN NEW YORk

Wilmingtonians recently registered
at New York hotels are: A. G.. Barker.
Astor House; c. S Gawthrop, Holland
House; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jarvis. Hotel
Cadillac; P. T, Kerns. Marlborough:
Miss. r. Temple. Murray Hill; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Hopes, Miss Hopes. Hotel
Victoria; c. S. Lee, Hotel Wolcott: H..
NJ. Canley, Park Avenue; ~ f. John.
st. Denis.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
DEGREE TEAM ON VISIT.

The degree team of Eden Lodge, 7.
o. o. F., Monday night visited Brandy
wine Lodge in the Highlands. The
first degree was conferred on one
candidate, after which, a pleasant so
cial time was had.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
FIRE BADGE NO. 2ss LOST.

Fire badge No. 256, held by a mem
Der of the Reliance Fire Company,
has been lost The finder is asked
to return it to the Reliance Fire Com
pany's house at Fourth and LOm-
bard streets.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
GENERAL BIRD ENTERTAINs.

General Charles Bird entertained
the members Of the Adult Bible Glass
of Westminster Presbyterian Sunday
school at his home. No. 1900 Delaware
avenue, on Monday evening. It was
one of the most pleasant social oc-
casions I'm the history Of the class.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
BOYS HINT ALLIGAT0R.

Small boys are enjoying an alliga-
tor hunt. in the vicinity of Fourth
and Van Buren streets. A pet belong
ing to Allen p Citing has escaped
and has been at large for several
days.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
CAHALL.MACKESSY.

On Wednesday. March s, Miss Leila
May Cahall. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cahall. of No. SOC Church
street, and James William MacKessy
were married at the home of the
brides parents by the Rev. Albert f.
Clay.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
NckENDRICK-ASOUTTH.

On Wednesday. April 26. in Green
Hill Manse. Walter B. McKendrick
and Miss Maud Asquith. both Of VIII
mington. were married by the Rev.
William NJ kieffer.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
ANOTHER MISS kANE.

Miss Mary A. Kane of Ashland, is
the graduating member Of the Della
ware Hospital Training School for
Nurses, instead of Miss Kane Of Hoe
kessin. as published.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
FARNHTRST TRUSTEES.

Bids for supplies will be received
tomorrow at the meeting of the Trus-
tees of the. Delaware State Hospital
for the Insane at Farnhursi
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
MAYOR MARRIED THESE.

Miss Margaret T. McElwee, of Ches-
ter, and Joseph !. Kaiser. Of Phila-
dephia, were married here yesterday
afternoon by Mayor Spruance.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
SIsLvERBROOK CHURCH now y

silverbrook NJ. f. Church is twenty
two years old this week The anni-
versary will be observed on Sunday
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
TRINITY ArXILIARY MEETING.

The last meeting Of the season Of
the Woman's Auxiliary Of Trinity
Church will be held tomorrow after
noon, at 3 o'clock, m Trinity parish
house
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
INTEREST IN DEGREE CONTEST.

Much interest is being shown in tho
State contest between the degree
teams of Delaware and Lafayette
lodges l. o. o. F. II will be held
this evening in Eden Hall
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
Damdrutf Germs
RUB ON PARTISAN SAGE AND
DESTROY TUE MICROBES.

Get rid Of tho germs before they
rob you OF your hair
You have wealth OF hair today:
you can always havn Il n YOU will
use PARTISAN SAGE regularly.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
a Graceful NEGLIGEE.

The negligee that takes pretty and
graceful lines is always welcome
This one possesses that advantage az
the same time that il is absolutely
simple The sleeves are extended 70
the neck edge in raglan style and
I there is a seam at the center back
which allows slightly bias effect that
produces the pretty lines and FOLDS.
Flowered crepe with bands Of ribbon
Is the combination illustrated. but the
hmono will be found desirable for
materials Of numberless sorts. T.
can be made as illustrated or cut on
TO sacque length. and II will be found
pretty for kimOnO silks, for lawns,
batistes and the like and also for the
cashmere and albatross that are Of
such desirable weight for many oc-
casions. Pale pink albatrOss lined
with white India silk makes a charm
ing effect. The crepe illustrated IS
both practical and attractive. Kimono
silk edged with bands Of plain color
Is picturesque and Of tho least posi-
bic weight and warmth. Lawns are
pretty with bands Of contrasting color
"AN NV TAihFiV ohlNo fdiu anu al OF
these materials equally we'll
For the medium size will he re-
quired IL yards of material 27
inches wide. IL yards &c or 4 yards
"A inches wide with ] yard % inches
wide for bands inches in width
A May Manton pattern. No. $40. is
cut in three sizes. small "a or SO. mo-
dunn IS or 40 large AZ or "A bust.
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department Of this pa
per. on receipt Of ten cents. II in
haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage which. in
sures more prompt delivery)
No...'..'..'.'....
Name ...i...'.......'.-. .,.........
Address ........>..................
!. !. !. !. :. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Cooperative Marketing

The consumer of oranges and grapefruit has
reason 10 welcome the announcement that this
year the Florida Citrus Exchange will have
charge of large part Of the Florida output
IL will afford the consumer protection against
the INSCRIPTIONS shippers who have been in the
habit Of flooding the market with unripe and
inferior fruit.
The Florida Citrus Exchange is a cooperative
organization Of the most progressive orange and
grapefruit growers OF the state. Ii is not
profit making concern but was organized to pro-
tect the consumer as well as the grower. Its
management is in entirely capable, competent
hands
For years the citrus fruit growers of
They have been sending all kinds of inferior
fruit 10 the markets. without regard for the
reputation OF the state Thus. Florida, that
ought to be the greatest citrus fruit grow ing
state in the Union. and enjoying many ad-
yantages, got BLACK eye by of the
siipshod methods employed by the growers.
Realizing the handicap of such system-or
rather such lack Of system-a number OF the
most expert orange and grapefruit growers OF
the state organized a cooperative association
and all of the members virtually turn their
fruit over to the organization. Experts inspect
and sort the fruit. and deny to the inferior
part Of the crop the brand Of the exchange.
80 that In future all of the oranges and grape
fruit bearing the brand of the Florida Citrus
Exchange will be Of the most perfect quality
as the exchange expects to build up a reputa-
tion for It's product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
WILL Be AID TO STUDY
Of CIVIL GOVERNMENT
Book by Frederic J. Haskin
Will Be Found Useful
in Public Schools.

Few books have ever come from the
press which were destined to prove such
an aid to the teachers of civil govern
ment in the public schools of the United
States as THE American Government, -
by Frederic j. Haskin. The boy or
girl who gets to reading this book will
find it so full of surprising facts, striking
examples and pleasing illustrations that
he or she will become absorbed in it,
and the study of civil government will
be transformed from burdensome task
into a pleasant pastime.
When a boy reads about the Bombar-
der Bug. which fires, with a loud report,
a wad of ill-smelling smoke at its enemy,
he will become acquainted with the won-
derful scientific work OF the Smithsonian
Institution in way that he cannot for
get. Every chapter is full of just such
incidents and no one can fail to find the
book of rare value.
The best part OF 1t is that the work is
as accurate as it is entertaining. And
equally good is the fact that The Star
is able to offer it at such a low. price that
every boy and girl with a penny bank
can buy it. Look for the advertisements
and get a copy of 1.-The American Gov
eminent The solid, interesting facts
ii contains cannot but make for better
citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
TROOPS ON MEXICAN LINE
LACK WINTER CLOTHES
Soldiers Also Have Only Shelter
to Regular Stations.

Without overcoats or winter clothing
and with only shelter tents to sleep I'M
der the 18th and 2Sth Infantry and the
4th and 9Th Cavalry, the remains of the
maneuver division organized last summer
during the Mexican revolution, are daily
awaiting orders to send them to their
home stations or if they are to remain.
a supply of winter clothing.
These troops were dispatched to the
border when the weather was beginning
to get warm. The suddenness of the
orders dispatching them to the Mexican
line sent them there prepared only for
the summer heat.
Even If il is the intention of those in
authority to withdraw these troops in a
short time, winter clothing will undoubt-
eddy have to be dispatched to them to
protect them from the colder climate on
their way to the northwest, where the
majority of these sremaining troops are
permanently stationed.
AS the Mexican situation seems to have
quieted down, there is evidently no need
for these men remaining along the Dor
der line 1t is believed the necessary
orders recalling Them will be issued with
in short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
aggerated reports of negro invasion
were printed all over the province.
Arbitrary Action of Officials.

The authorities undertook to stop the
coloreA immigrants at the border, and
were successful in many cases. The i'm
migration regulations, which are very
much the same as those enforced in the
ports of the United States. are more or
less elastic. They call for medical ex-
aminations, and provide that the inspect
Ors shall satisfy themselves that the inn
migrant is OF respectable character, and
that he is not likely to become public
charge. They must make sure that no i'm
beetle or insane person, no convict or
pauper crosses the line, and as the
Canadian inspectors are allowed very wide
latitude in the application of these rules;
and greater discretionary powers than are
intruSted to the inspectors of our imm1-
grafton service, they found no difficulty
in shutting out most of the colored people
from Oklahoma. The medical inspectors
found many Of them diseased or defec-
tive; others were declared incapable OF
pretexts they were denied admission.
Some of them went back to Oklahoma,
others remained in North Dakota.
1t was an unjust and arbitrary pro-
ceeding, for all of the cOlOred people who
came from Oklahoma were honest and In
dustrious citizens, and most of them had
considerable money from the sale of their
farms. The Alberta officials, however.
justify their action on the ground of pub
lie welfare. They explain that they dlo
not reject the colored families as unde-
'sirable citizens, but felt it to be their
duty to avoid any possibility of such fric-
ton between the two races as has oc-
Cured SO frequently in the United States.
They have troubles of their own at pres
ent without importing a race problem.
The statistics of the immigration de-
partment for 1911 show that ), 200 negroes
have arrived in Canada from other coun-
tries since the year 1900, most of them
from the United States, and when the re-
turns of a census that has just been COM
pleted are published the total number of
negroes in Canada will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
BITES OFF SNAKES HEAD.
Tobacco Chewer Finds Reptile in His
Favorite Twist.

MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,, october, IA
local tobacco chewer has had an expert
ence that caused him to give up the
weed. AS he bit into twist of a popular
brand of tobacco he struck a bonylike
substance. which he removed from his
mouth to find that he had bitten off the
head of a snake. The twist of tobacco
was unrolled, and the entire snake was
found wrapped up in the tobacco.
The chewer has threatened to bring
suit against the manufacturer Ii is be-
lieved the person who rolled the snake
in the twist did it for joke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Fatally Crushed by Steam Roller.

ORANGE, N. j.. October Ito be
crushed to death by the massive bulk OF
his own steam roller was the fate which
hefeIl Frank Aumick. an engineer. here
late Yesterday. Finding that the engine
was not working properly. Aumick
climbed out on the steering gear whence
he slipped and fell under the wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
WHAT EMINENT AUTHORITIES SAY.

Dr.. C. II. Pafkhurst. New York
City: ut is a marvel of complete
ness and an Indispensable feature Of
the library Of every man who either
reads or writes"
New York Sun: Not q word or
definition in which some change
for improvement has not been
made"