davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
List Of Winners.

Following is the list Of winners:
Glass 1, cut flowers-For the best indi-
vidual collective exhibit. first, D. H.
C. F. Tansill.
For the best display of howers--Roses
red, first, DR.. Patton; second, c. Fl. Tan
sill. Roses, pink. first. A. A. Carpenter;
second. Mrs. F. Carpenter. Roses. white,
first. c. F. Tansill second. Mrs. F. Car
penter Roses. yellow, first, c. F. Tan
sill; second, C. F. Tansill. Roses, mis-
cellaneons, first, c. F. Tansill; second.
Mrs F. Carpenter. Dahlias, decorative.
first. J. E. Eastlack; second w. +. Hall.
Dahlias, cactus, first, c. F. Tansill; sec
ond. J. E. Eastlack. Dahlias, show, first
]. E. Eastlack. second. d. II. Oertley.
Dahlias. quilted first. D. H. Oertley; sec
ond, S. Smith. Dahlias. fancy. first. D.
H. Oertley: second, j. E. Eastlack; Dab
las, first choice display, first, ]. E. East
lack second. D. H. Oertley.
Asters-First, d. H. Oertley; second, A.
4. Carpenter. Geraniums. first. J. E.
lack; second. d. II. Oertley.
Glass =, Potted Plants-For the best In
divdual collective exhibit. first. d. II.
Oertley, second. f. Saltman; third. +,
Barnes.
Class g. Fruits-W A. Burpee S. prize
fruits-Peaches, first, T. X Saunders
| apples. first, r. NJ. Lawrence. Crab APP
pies. first. F. Barnes: second, r. NJ
Lawrence. Pears. first. r. NJ Lawrence
second. c. II. EtA Ounces, first, Mrs
| Shane; second, F. Jackson. Grapes, first
r. NJ. Lawrence. second, L. Is. Saunders
Glass 4. vegetables-For the best in
| dividual collective exhibit, first. J. f
Eastlack: second, r. NJ Lawrence; third
j. F. Bingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20

and Sister Sears from all blame.
Hundreds of kilograms have poured into
this small hamlet offering cheer and
good will to the defendants neither of
whom seemed to worry over the outcome
Of the investigation.
The contention of counsel for the de-
Tense was that the act Of administering
the drug was not chargeable to the de-
PENDANTS, but that Sister Marchant raised
the drug-saturated cloth to her nostrils
and gradually succumbed to its effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Display of Vegetables.

For the best display of vegeta bles-
Beets. first. D. III. Altman: second, j. F..
Bingham. Cahbages, first, II. NJ Law
renee: second. j. NJ. Long. Pumpkins
first, J. e. Slack: second, Mrs Hoover
Squashes. r. NJ. Lawrence; second. F.
Barnes. Onions, first, J. T. Slack; sec
ond, j. l.. Primm. Egg plants. first. w
s. Ayres. second, j. F. Bingham Cpcum-
bers, first, r. NJ. Lawrence. Satisfy,
first, j. E. Eastlack: second. D. H Cert
ley. Sugar corn. first. r. NJ. Lawrence:
second, ]. l.. Primm. Field corn. first. f.
f. Hutchinson, second. d. H. OertIey
Parsnips, first. w. S. Ayres: second, D.
H Oertley. Carrots, first. F. Barnes; sec
ond, j. f. Eastlack. Celery. first r. NJ.
Lawrence: second. ]. E. EastIack Pota-
toes, first, j. E. Eastlack; second j. NJ
Long Turnips, first. r. NJ. Lawrence.
Lima beans first. j. F. Bingham. second,
T. E Eastlack. String beans. first, J. F.
Bingham: second, J. E. Eastlack. Kohl
rabi. first ]. e. Eastlack: second.
j. F. Bingham. Parsley. first. ]. E.
Eastlack: second, J. F. Bingham. Swee,
peppers. first, Frank n. Bowen; second
]. F. Bingham. Cayenne peppers
first. r. NJ. lawrence; second. J
F. Bingham. Radisn, first, ]. f. East
J. r. Bingham. Fadish. first, ]. e. East
lack: second. J. F. Bingham. Okra, first
j. F. Bingham: second. j. f. Eastlack
Rubarb. first. j. F. Bingham; second, II.
NJ Lawrence. Lettuce. first. j. E. East
lack; second. J. F. Bingham. Sweet po-
tatoes. first, J. F. Bingham; second. J.
l.. Prim. Gourds, first, J. F. Bingham.
Sunhowers. first. r. NJ Lawxencoa sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
- ond, j. F. Bingham. Preserved straw
:, berries. first. r. NJ Lawrence. Plums,

berries. first. r. M. Lawrence. Plums,
| first. r. NJ. Lawrence. Ground almonds.
| first, j. F. Bingham. j. NJ. Long. Pop
Cole. Endive. first. w. S. Ayres; second.
S. S. Rider. Vegetable doll, ]. D. Primm.
Glass 5, canned and preserved sooos-
! For the best Individual collective exhibit,
| first Mrs. F. II. Bowen; second, MIS-. W.
S. Ayres; third, B. E. Hutchinson.
For the best separate display of canned
| fruits, etc.-Peaches, first, Mrs. F. II.
Bowen: second, Mrs. w. S. Ayres. PeaIs'
first. Mrs. F. H. Bowen: second, Mrs: w.
s. Ayres. Cherries. first Miss Alice
Hughes; second. Mrs. W. S. Ayres. To-
matoes, first, Mrs. F. H. Bowen: second,
Mrs. c. R. Ayres. Beans, Mrs: W s.
Ayres. Grape juice Mrs. l. r. SchWinger.
Blackberr1es. Mrs. F. H. Bowen. Picked
pears, Mrs w. S. Ayres. Rhubarb Mrs.
W. s. Ayres.' Crabapple. Mrs. w. s.
Ayres. Watermelon, Miss Alice Hughes.
| Onions Mrs. W. S. Ayres Chow chow.
Mrs. F. H Bowen. Beets, Mrs. F. H.
Bowen. Catsup, Mrs. F. H. Bowen. Corn.
| Mrs. B. f. Hutchinson. Plum preserves,
| Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson. Ounces, Mrs: w.
| s. Ayres. Best collection of jellieS first,
Mrs. F. II. Bowen; second. Mrs. B. IL.
Hutchinson.
List of Competitors.
| The complete list of competitors fol-
lows: S. S. Rider. c. H. Hospital. C. F.
Tansill W. S. Ayres. r. NJ. Lawrence.
j. F. Bingham, F. Barnes, A. A. Car
penter, +. Jackson, j. l.. Primm, D. H.
Oertley. Alice Hughes, j. f. Eastlack,
Mrs. W. s. Ayres, T. *. Saunders, c. H.
Etz. +. c. Saltzman. Frank II. Bower.
Mrs. Frank II. Bowen. B. E. Hutchinson,
j. M. Long, NJ NJ. Mclean. F. IL. Cole.
Mrs. +. Carpenter, Mrs. NJ Lanahan,
Mrs. Frank Towner. Rowen McHugh, ".
| F.. Hall, Carrie Harrison. s. Smith, DR..
Patton, +. T. Howe Mrs. Charles e.
Davis, Mrs. Shane. W. r. Ross, Mr.. Mil
Ter. Mrs. l. r. Schwinger, Mrs. c. r.
lAyres, Mrs. Judge and Mrs. Hoover.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04
NEW IRISH BIRD.

Mr.. Collingwood Ingram, a well
known naturalist, has discovered in
the pine woods Of County Sligo, Ire
land, an entirely new indigenous
bird to be added to the list of Brit
ish birds. Such an event has not
occurred for nearly fifty years.
The new bird is allied to the coal
tit (Parus ater), which, although it
is distributed throughout the world
in varied forms, in no instance has a
distinctive variation SO pronounced
as in the new species, in which the
parts Of the plumage hal in all other
tits are pure white assume a clear
sulphurous yellow hue. These parts
are the cheeks and a spot on the
back of the neck.-I.ondon Daily
Mail.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04
CIGARS WERE ON GARDNER
Cleveland Man, Examining Beautiful
Diamond Necklace, Lost II In
His Cup Of Coffee.

AS Harry Klein, George Gardner,
Elias Nathan, Frank Miller and
Jake Mintz were seated about a little
table at luncheon time the other
day-it was the day before Christ
mas-Mr. Nathan took from his
pocket an exquisite diamond neck
lace and passed it around for inspec-
ton. While those about the table
were praising the beautiful sparklers
the necklace suddenly disappeared.
Mr.. Nathan's concern over the loss
was not nearly as great as was that
of Mr.. Gardner, in whose hands the
necklace was last seen.
"Well, it's gone; let it 60" said
Mr.. Nathan. "There are more
where this came from"
"And there is one where that has
gone to-" said Mr.. Gardner. 'Wait-
er, another cup, please"
When the cup was brought Mr..
Gardner proceeded to pour off his
coffee, and there, in the dregs at the
bottom of the original cup, was the
necklace.
my fingers trembled so when |
took the necklace in my hands" said
Mr.. Gardner, 'that l let it fall and
it disappeared in my cup Of coffee.
l had never seen anything so beau
tiful before. Waiter, one more! The
cigars, please.
And the incident was closed
Cleveland Leader.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04
THE GRAND CANYON.

Three features Of the canyon
strike one at once; its unparalleled
magnitude, its architectural forms
and suggestions, and its opulence of
color effects-a chasm nearly a mile
deep and from ten to twenty miles
wide, in which Niagara would be
only as a picture upon your walls, in
which the pyramids, seen from the
rim, would appear only like large
tents, and in which the largest build
ing upon the earth would dwindle
to insignificant proportions .-John
Burroughs, in Century.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04
STRICT suMPruARY Avs.

Cape Town once lived under so
severe a code of sumptuary laws that
anything like displays was restricted
to the governor and his immediate
circle. I? Thus runs article VI Of the
Dutch laws against luxury and osten-
tation: "No one less in rank than a
junior merchant and those among
the citizens Of equal rank and the
wives and daughters only Of those
who are or have been members Of
any council shall venture to use UNI
brellas. In practice this restricted
the possession and use Of umbrellas
to about fifty persons in Cape Town.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04
pErREL AND ALaArRos.

The Stormy Petrol is so named,
not because it braves the storm, but
because, as soon as a storm threatens,
it will often seek for refuge on a
ships rigging, and thus foretell the
tempest. And if the albatros loves
the stormy waves it is only because it
frequently alights upon the water,
where it often sleeps securely to the
rocking Of the pillows Hachet-
Souplet, in Strand.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04
TELLING TIME IN THE DARK
Close Guess by Counting the Turns Of
Of the Key Needed to Wind
the Watch.

"The other night when l got
showed into a New Jersey farm
house." said the man who goes hunt
ing, 81 shared my room with a man
whom I thought at one time to be
superhumanly gifted, but whom |
found afterward was only an OBJ
serving mortal with a good memory.
While it was still pitch dark | want
ed to find out what time it was. |
was preparing to stumble down.
stairs in search of a light, but my
roommate said he could save me the
trouble. He took his watch from
under his pillow and fooled with a
minute then he said:
cit is just about three o'clock
q knew he could neither see nor
feel the hands, so l asked how he
could tell.
"By counting the turns Of the
key it takes to wind the watch at
this minutes he said. I wound my
watch at eleven o'clock. l always
wind it at eleven. 1t takes just
twelve complete turns Of the key to
wind it then. That makes approx
mately one turn for every two hours.
Just now l turned the key twice,
which shows that about four hours
have elapsed since eleven o'clock"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04
Moved to Franklin st.

G. P. McCumber, who for sew
eral months has been conducting
a restaurant on Main street,
has moved in the building west Of
the Princess Theatre on Frank
lin avenue. The room has been
thoroughly oyerhauled and put in
the best Of condition for a din
ing room. Mr.. McCumber is
now prepared to give the best
CT service to the public. He has
Lad extensive experience in the
restaurant business and knows
how to serve good things in good
time at a reasonable price. He
extends a cordial invitation to
the people Of Lexington and
Lafayette county to call at his
new place, No. 1927 Franklin
avenue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04
NATURE IN LOVE WITH YOU
Trees, Flowers, Song Of Birds, Roar Of
Waters Whisper Of Winds, All
Tell II II You Listen.

AS surely as intelligence is every
where (and life and growth universal
make this truth self-evident) all ma
ture is in love with you at this mo-
ment. Be still and know. Real love
is spiritual power which makes you
realize its verify in your own indi-
vidual being. The very atmosphere
Of heaven all about you is loves
breath the trees and flowers express
their love for YOU, and wave their
leaves in loving greetings the birds
wake early to cali you with their
theme Of love, and the winds whisper
it in their mathis and vespers; the
tides tell it to the rugged shores, and
the waves dash high in their eager
ness to show you the depths of the
oceans love; the rivers roar it, and
the brooks and branches sing a cease
less lullaby of love to you the STARS
twinkle their love upon the earth,
and leap for joy of telling you how
much you are loved and cared for;
the skies bend above you to symbol
ize the measureless love and protec-
ton, and the mountains and hills
woo you to lay their treasures of
wealth at your feet.-Life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04
DEACON JONES WAS NARROW
ReproVed Parson 5rownslow for Work.
Ing on the Sabbath Day to Resuscl-
tate Two Half-D Drowned Boys.

Bishop John L. Uelsen, in an adj
dress in Omaha, said of intolerance
"These intolerant people make me
think of young Parson Brownslow.
"Parson Brownslow, one Sunday
morning, was passing a pond when
two young skaters went through the
ice. The parson, a good swimmer,
plunged into the cold, black water
promptly, and after a deal of diving
and laundering and struggling, he
managed to rescue the two boys. He
laid their limp forms on the bank
side by side and then he began to
work their arms vigorously, 50 as to
restore animation, when a deep, re-
%proachful voice called from the road
"Parsonp
Gle looked up and beheld the
frowning visage of Deacon Jones.
"Parson,' said the deacon, six
days shalt thou 1aborp"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04
Letter List.

The following mail remained
uncallcd for at the Lexington
Postoffice Saturday, February
4, 1911.
Letters.
A. II. Arnold, Senior Marcoz
Aareyan, Mr.. Frank Brisco, Miss
+. Bishop, Mrs. Mary Galaxy,
Miss Purley Hoames, Mrs. Sim
Morrison, Mr.. c. Q. Neal, Mr..
Roger O'Connor, Mr. James I.
Ranges, Miss Jurlie Rigns, Mrs.
Mary Thurkles, Mr. Paul Wells,
Miss Emma Wilson.
Cards.
Miss Amanda Harden, Aaron
Lobbo Heirs, Miss Avery 7. Mar
shall, DR.. Geo. I. Smith, Miss Vi
vetta A. Vine, Master Aldrich
Warren, Wilson Ear Drum Co.,
Elder Ammon White.
Package.
Mrs. II. 7. Smith.
When calling for this mail
please say it was advertised.
JOHN K. TAUBMAN,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04
Wayerlv Notes.

W"FSAAJ NVVSS'
Mrs. w. P. Minor was in Mar
shall Tuesday.
j. j. Wheeldon is in town this
week.
Harry Steele spent the week
end with homefolks.
Mrs. N. j. Miller was in Mar
shall one day last week.
Arson Leach was in Kansas
City a part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Ashurst an
nounce the birth Of a son, Jan
uary 26th, 1911.
Mrs. Hugh Leach came in from
Hodge Monday.
Mrs. Will Nowlin Of Warrens-
burg is visiting relatives near
Waverly this week.
Will Chrisman came in from
Mineral Wells, Texas, last Thurs
day.
T. j, Cauthorne came in Sunda
from Nowata, Okla, for a short
stay with relatives.
Mrs. Herman Peters and little
son, Smith McCord, were in
Marshall Monday.
Miss Lillian Edwards spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents at Hodge.
Mrs. w. II. Landrum is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Lewis, near Corder this week.
Lester Slusher and wife spent
Sunday with Jessie Neer and fam
lily near Grand Pass.
Roger McCutcheon Of B%riston,
Tenn, is the guest Of Miss Flor
ence Cauthorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saund-
ers Of Malta Bend, were guests
of Mrs. James Bridgewater from
Friday until Sunday.
Gus Peters and family returned
70 their home in Linn, Kansas, af-
ter a short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Mcclure and son.
Taylor, of Alma spent Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. VIM. Iseral
Fred Miller left Monday fol
Scammon, Kansas, to join his
family, who have been there
several months.
Miss Rebecca Crosswhite re
turned to Lexington Monday af
ter alseyeral days visit will
her parents, DR.. j. H. Crosswhit'
md wife.
Bowman Zeyzing and wifi
and little daughter of Boon
vile are visiting Chas. ley
ling and family.
Mrs. Henry Hines and it'll
daughter, Grace, returned las
week from Atlanta, H., wher.
she was called by the illness o
her brother.
Mrs. Dave Yancey left Monda!
for st. Louis for an extended Wis
it with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04
NAMING NO NAMES.

She--I have an instine I've feeling
that / can trust you,
He (earnestly)-Ah, my darling,
would that some others felt that way.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04

Resident-Go your bail? Why, I
don't even know you.
Applicant-Oh, yes, ask your gar
dener. Pm the man who comes once
a week to borrow your garden roller.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04
CONSOLATION.

Mrs. Henpeck-If l we're to die,
would you marry again, John?
Mr.. Henpeck - Well II er II not
right away. I'd take a little rest
frst.-Judge
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04
THE BETTER PART.

would you marry an ayiator?'
Certainly. It is better to be mar
ried for only a little while than
never to be married at ALL
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04

H. B. Corse Of Wellington
spent yesterday in Lexington.
Mrs. Fannie Houx and Miss
verda Kinkead went to Oak
Grove yesterday morning for a
few days visit.
Clarence Corder Of Corder
spent Thursday here on busl-
ness.
All orders Tor feed promptly
filled at Gelier's, Phone a.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04

Bert Shelby went to Kansas
City Wednesday evening for 4,
brief visit with relatives ana.
friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04

Sheriff w. S. Peacock spent
Thursday in the south
egn part Of the county on Off
cial business.
Lloyd Hausam returned to
Kansas City Wednesday evening
after a brief visit with homefolks.
E, H. Handley of Aullville
spent Thursday here on bust
ness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04

FOR SALE:-Natiye lumber
of all kinds and dimensions at
mill near Glen Oak mines or at
our yard in East Lexington.
Lexington Triumph Press
Brick Co. Phone 5.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-04

FOR RENT "A store room
corner of 18th and Franklin now
occupied by Barron's grocery.
Possession given February LIST.
Apply to
R. FIELD.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
BOND COMPANY
MAY GET $1,000
COunCil Finance Committee
Thinks New Workers Bond
Forfeit Should be Returned

The finance committee of City
Council in committee meeting last
night signed the bill for 81 900 for
Harris, Forbes and Company, New
York bond dealers, who refused 10
accept the recent $4,000 bond Issue
for widening Eleventh street on the
ground that the bonds were issued
under the wrong act
Council, in regular meeting. upon
receiving the report of the finance
committee tonight will order check
drawn for this amount in favor of Che
bond buyers A check for ST 900 was
sent by the New York firm with its
bid.
Councilman Kane. Of the Fourth
ward, chairman of the former finance
committee, which committee arranged
for the bond issue, may object 10 this
procedure. He recently expressed
the opinion that the check sent by tho
company should be forfeited, claim
ing that the issue was legally ar
ranged
The finance committee last night
did not discuss another issue Of bonds
for this amount
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
HERE IS A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
No Indigestion, Gas, SOurneSS
or Headache Five Minutes
Later

The question as 10 how long you
are going TO continue a sufferer from
Indigestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order
Stomach is merely "A matter of now,
soon you begin taking some Diapep-
sin.
II your stomach is lacking in diges-
tive power, why not help the stomach
TO do it's work, not with drastic
drugs. but a reinforcement of digos-
tive agents. such as are naturally at
work in the stomach
People with weak Stomachs should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally.
and there Will be no more Indigestion.
no feeling like a lump of lead I'm tho
Stomach, no Heartburn, Sour Risings,
Gas ON Stomach or Belching of undi-
gested food Headaches. Dizziness OF
Sick Stomach. and. besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors All those
symptoms resulting from sour. out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia ara
generally relieved in five minutes
after taking a little Diapepsln.
Go 20 your druggist and get So
cent case of Pape's Diapensin now.
and you will always go TO the table
with a hearty appetite. aud what you
| eat will taste good. because yolI
stomach and intestines viii be cleal
/ and fresh. and YOU viii know ther
are not going to be any more pa
nights and miserable DAYS lor "
They freshen YOU and make You ~.
like life rs worth living.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
Boys PLEAS
SOFTEN SQUIRE
Magistrate Raises Collection
to Send Train Riders Home
by Boat

Four boys, each about II years Of
age, and all from Philadelphia, were
prisoners this morning before Magis-
trafe Robertson. charged with riding
on Pennsylvania railroad freight
train. They were caught by Special
officer Gordy.
The defendants gave their names as
Joseph Tuklee. John Mori, George
Myers and Charles Welsh All were
dirty as a result Of riding on thu
freight train and moreover were hum
cry, having had nothing to eat for a
day or two.
They told the magistrate they had
been as far as Baltimore and were on
their way home when arrested. All
four faithfully promised they would
never beat their way on The railroad
again and they pleaded so successfully
with the kindly justice that he took up
collection among those i'm the room
and secured enough. with what money
he put to il, to send the lads back to
Philadelphia on a Wilson Line boat.
The boys left, profuse in their thanks.
and promised TO return the money
when they reached home.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
INSPECTOR HAS
TOO MUCH WORK

Building Inspector John j. Cassidy
is ending one of the busiest sea-
sons he has had since being in office
He said today that there is more than
enough work in the Office for two men
during the spring and summer months
and that the inspector should be pro-
vided with an assistant tor al least
the busy season.
During the fall and winter months,
one man can attend to the work" he
said, but during the remainder Of the
year it requires the services of two.
with the issuing of permits and i'm
spection of buildings under construc-
ton, it is entirely too much for one
man to do he further said.
The following permits were issued
today
John E. Healy and Son to erect a
dwelling on the south side of Della
ware avenue. as feet west of River
view avenue for Mrs. Margaret Ten
Weeges, to cost $1,000.
John f. Owens and Son. 10 build an
addition at No. 1110 Lancaster avenue
for Mrs. Mary Hassat, to cost $3.50.
II. p. Carlin. to erect a dwelling al
the southeast corner of Brinckle ave-
nue. and Seventeenth street, for r. l.
Campbell. TO cost S5,637.
Matthew DOminick, to erect store
and dwelling at the northeast corner
Thirteenth and Claymont streets, K
cost $1,000.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
AFTER LINOTYPE
FOR THE STAGE
Avenue Theatre Man Would
Take it With Him, But
Dind't

IN the play "The Fourth Estate"
which Will be given at the Avenue
Theatre next week there is a scene Of
composing room of newspaper,
with Mergenthaler Linotype machines.
which set and cast type, i'm opera
tion
AS the company desired 10 make its
stage scene of the composing room as
realistic as possible, the management
conceived the idea of borrowing "a
linotype machine from THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Accordingly a representative of the
Avenue Theatre, called at THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL Office on Tuesday
morning to barrow a linotype ma
chine.
How will you get It TO the theatre, "
he was asked by the manager of this
newspaper.
"T'll Just take It with me or have
it. taken up on a wheelbarrow. if you
don't mind" he replied.
He had an idea the linotype was
about as big as a typewriter, and
when he was taken into the compos-
ing room and shown THE JOURNALS s
battery of FIVE linotypes. each taller
than a man and very heavy. he
changed his mind about taking It with
him or borrowing H.
AS the scene calls for the linotype,
the Avenues scene painter Will paint
reproduction Of THE JOURNALS IS
linotype for use on the stage --