davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19
Humor and
> Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
~ DUNCAN ~. .Sws1s

i've
WHEN a man goes to pieces there Is
generally some woman around to
gather up the debris and glue things
together again.
Probably the best thing about life is
tomorrow.
The shrewd man doesn't waste his
time by being prompt
Justice may be blind. but injustice
seems able to see US every time.
Diplomacy is the thing you use to
get your own way when you aren't big
enough to take it.
No man is dead in love with his wife
when he finds her bills too big.
Blaming yourself is the thing that
counts.
Be good and the rest Of the family
will be happy.
Trying to please careless people is
about as easy as eating ice cream with
a hot oyster fork.
He has the most courage who never
lets need for courage become apparent.
The reason we don't believe in luck
Is because we never met 1t.
Cheer up! Perhaps when you are
dead they'll conclude that you were
not half bad,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19
Friday, January 10, 1912.

Clifford Pinchot comes forward
with a denial that he was author
lied 10 speak for Colonel Roosevelt.
The denial is wholly superhuous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19

Berkeley, Cal.-The University Of
CALIFORNIA; ruling in the debarring
unvaccinated students is tc be tested
in the courts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19

Up to Date.
81 hear that Farmer Browns daugh-
ter is married"
Eyes, married last night"
"Where did she find her man."
Consulted their cat -ogue."
"Hey?"
"They got him through their regular
mail order house"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue. Rock Island. Ill lEn-
tered at the postofBce as second-class
matter.l
Rock Island Member Of the Associated
Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19
Good Reason.

81 don't believe in signs
"why notT'
'sThey are so apt to bring bad luck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19

Diagnosed II.
"What / like about the place is the
literary atmosphere"
Huh"
Doesn't 1t appeal to you"
TOO much like the flavor of a FIVE
cent cigar"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19
Jan. 10 in American
History

1S07-Robert Edward Lee, distinguish
ed Confederate general, born in
Stratford, Westmoreland county,
Va; died 1870.
1S09-Edgar Aikan Poe, author. born in
Boston; died 1919
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19
Knew Him.

Brown thinks he is a great ladies'
man"
But where are the ladies;"
'eThey generally manage to see him
| first"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19

Perth, Western Australia-A great
international exposition, which is to
be opened by King George and
Queen Mary, is to be held here in
1915, on the completion of the
Trans-Australian railroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19

who are willing to take the responsi.
bility OF running the government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19

Lost His Job.
"HelIo! What are you doing now?'
"Hustling."
eat whatT
"Helping my former boss econo-
mize"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19

Trying to please careless people is
about as easy as eating ice cream with
a hot oyster fork.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19

He has the most courage who never
lets need for courage become apparent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19

The reason we don't believe in luck
Is because we never met 1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19

Cheer up! Perhaps when you are
dead they'll conclude that you were
not half bad.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
TEN PER CENT.
DIVIDEND FOR
SECURITY TRUST

Directors of the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company at a
special meeting this morning con
sidered the closing work Of the in
stitution for the year. and placed the
bank on a ten per cent dividend bas-
IS. The directors decided TO increase
the dividend rate from eight TO ton
per cent a year. payable semi-annual-
ly and FIVE per cent dividend for the
six months just ending was declared.
This, added to the former semi-an-
nual dividend together with the
special dividend Of one per cent de-
clared last July, places the bank on a
ten per cent basis for the year 1912.
Another important subject consid-
cred at this mornings meeting, was
the granting Of a FIVE per cent bonus
10 all subordinate officers and em-
ployes OF the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company Under the plan de-
cided upon today each OF these en-
ployes Will receive five per cent Of his
Of her yearly salary as extra COM
pensation for services during tho past
year twenty-five attaches OF the
bank VIII be benefited by the bonus
distribution but just what amount each
will receive is not announced lt is
the first time a local bank has voted
bonus to it's employees. The Security
bank is closing the best year in its
history.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
ST. GEORGES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del, Dec 30.-F. F..
Walker and family entertained at a
Christmas party, s. r Walker and
family OF Delaware City; Hotten
Grassland and family of Clerks Cor
ner: Vennel Walker, George Bender,
Norman Bender of Mt. Pleasant; Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey of near st. Georges; (;
Miss Mary Vail of Delaware City. and
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Williams. II.
Batten and family at Christmas dinner
entertained Clarence Batten and fam
lily OF near McDonough: Harold Bat
ten and family OF Red Lion: Mr. and
Mrs. simmons Of Port Penn: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Batten OF Corbets Station
and Lee Reynolds and family.-Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Carrow had for
Christmas guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond carrow of near Mt. Pleasant
Harvey Reynolds and family of near
Delaware City: John Carrow of St
George aud Miss Bertha Reynolds, OF
Kirkwood.-Mr and Mrs. William As
pril and son, spent Christmas- day
with Mr. and Mrs John Compton near
Kirkwood.-H. r. Higgins and family
we're Christmas guests of ID. W. Corbii
at Odessa.-Mrs Thomas Lewis had
her father, James White, Of Whining
ton. for a Christmas visitor. Miss
Mary Schafer. OF Delaware City, Wis
| tied friends here last week.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
CALL THOMPSON
FOR HEARING
Government Pushes Case
Against SeafOrd Man AC-
CuSed Of Liquor Sales

The hearings before United States
Commissioner William G. Mahaffy Of
the four men who were taken into GUS
tody by United States officers at Sea-
ford. and one at Laurel week ago,
began today in the jury room at the
Federal building. The defendants are
accused OF selling Intoxicating liquors
without government licenses.
The case OF John W. Thompson
said TO have been the manager Of the
Eureka Club" at Seaford, was fixed
for preliminary hearing at li.S0
O'Clock this morning II was con-
tinued. however, until o'clock this
afternoon. He Is represented by
Robert C. White. OF Georgetown, and
David j. Reinhardt, of this city
The Thompson case was the only
one set for a hearing today. Three
OF the defendants will be arralgned to-
morrow morning at 11.30 o'clock.
They are Andrew j. Buckman, who is
said TO have been the manager of the
Acme Club; Thomas Ellsworth, Sr..
Ia merchant. who Is said TO have
backed Buckman, both OF Seaford and
DR. A. J. Fleetwood, OF Laurel. who is
accused of conducting a store nc Con-
cord that came under suspicion. DR..
Fleetwood has been locked up at the
workhouse since his arrest having
been unable to obtain bail
The fifth case that OF Arthur c..
Williams. alleged manager of the
Baltimore Social Club" which sprung
up in Seaford about five months ago,
viii come up for hearing ON Wcdnes-
daN
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
WANT INSANE
CRIMINALS In
SAFE CUSTODY
continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
order OF the court, or have been TO-
turned to the workhouse.
Dr. Hancker adds AN institution
OF this kind is not the proper place
nor are we able to properly classify
this class Of undesirable inmates.
They breed discomfort and insubor-
dination among those with whom they
are associated and they are
source OF annoyance and apprehen-
sion TO your officers and employees. lt
has been repeatedly demonstrated that
we are not equipped TO care for this
vicious class. and some action should
be taken by the incoming Legislature
TO make special provision for their
safe custody a building or ward
could be equipped either on the
grounds OF this institution. or some
provision for them could be made at
the workhouse. This matter has been
agitated by the officials OF nearly all
institutions I'm this country, and In
most Of the states some provision has
been made for their proper care In
the principle states they have erected
buildings known as Hospitals for the
Criminal Insane. but owing to the size
OF our little commonwealth this is not
to be expected In Virginia and other
states. they have erected separate
building on the grounds Of the state
hospitals for the housing Of the crimi-
nal class. l hope my recommendation
I'm regard TO this matter will receive
your consideration and support
Evening journal., 1912-12-30

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN Del, Dec. 3d.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob II. Emerson cele-
brated the thirtieth anniversary Of
their marriage. at their home on
South Broad street, on Friday even
ing. On December o. 1882, Jacob
H. Emerson and Miss Clara Vail.
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Vail, living between Mid
dletown and Odessa were united in
marriage by the Rev w. +. S. Muir
ray then pastor of Bethesda NJ. r.
Church There We're no Bridesmaids
but two flower girls. niecos of the
bride Misses Edith and Blanche
Grow now Mrs W. p. Horsey, Of
Crisheld, Md, and Mrs Albert Chan
dler OF Philadelphia.
The ushers at the wedding were
Dr. W. +. Kennedy and Robert VIII
son. Of Middletown. both Of whom
are now dead; Dr. Joshua Clayton.
Of Philadelphia, and John p. Cochran,
of Galena, Md. The original we'd
ding gown was OF brown satin
In the receiving party at the re-
ception were Mr.. and Mrs Emerson.
Mrs. Emerson wearing white voiie
with satin and pearl trimmings
and an ornament in her hair
which she wore thirty years
ago; Mrs. B S. Clark. Of Whining
ton. wearing black satin. hand en-
hrOidered; Mrs. Henry j. Ellison, Of
Wilmington. wearing corn color crepe
meteor, with lace and fur trim
mings
The gifts received wore very hand
some among them being a solid sill
yer bread tray given by the officers
and teachers of Bethesda NJ E. sun
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
DEDICATE And
PAY FOR CHURCH
ON THE SAME DAY

Following extensive improvements
to the Methodist Episcopal Church az
Wyoming, recently completed, includ-
ing the moving of the edfice to new
site, the church was re-dedicated yes
terday with appropriate services.
There were services In the morning.
afternoon and evening. and the church
debt OF $4,000 was cleared Contribu-
tions OF cassh, amounting to $4,000,
were received and the Ladies' Aid So
ciety guaranteed 10 raise the remain
ing $1,000
There was an elaborate program
for each service and special sermons
at the morning and evening services
were delivered by the Rev. Or John
Krantz. Of New York City The hev.
H. c. Shipley. pastor of the church.
conducted the services. The program
given by the Sunday school class in
the afternoon was especially interest
Ing
The renovated church is now Jne
OF the prettiest IN the lower part Of
the State The old building was re-
moved TO a another site on the same
lot and new addition built 20 IL. COM
pletely changing its appearance
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
GOODMAN YOUNG
PEOPLE TO ENTERTAIN

Goodman NJ. ls Sunday school will
give it's Christmas entertainment in
the church tomorrow. An elaborate
cantata. santa Claus Headquarters"
will be given
The cantata consists of twenty
musical numbers with dialogue. rke
play runs with chorus in which the
children tell of the good times they
are looking forward TO- The opcu-
irs scene represents the Sunday
school room. The next scene represents
theihome of Santa in the for of north
ial6d and is told of in tle songs OF
~ fairies THE scene rhen shifts 10
, hc Sunday school rOol again. auC
'thc sailor girls sing song picuring
the orphan girls the night beroo
Christmas. The plaintiye song OF the
orphans touches Jacks heart and ne
invites them 20 the entertainment
Grandma enters with two children
who ask about Santa and the CHRIST
mas tree and his preparations for his
carlh-lOng voyage The Distribution
OF the gifts viii follow.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
PA TOO LATE;
BOY WAS MARRIED

Walter Reinert, aged 19 years. Of
No. $50 Gordon street, Reading. Pa,
and Miss Margeret X. Martis. aged IS
years, of No. 1868 North Front street,
the same city, we're married here on
Saturday by the Rev. George L.
Wolfe, having eluded the parents Of
the bridegroom, who waited just
trihe too long to notify the local po-
lice to stop the marriage
Reinert, in procuring the marriage
license, gave his age as p years. and
both Magistrate Gluckman, who issued
1t and Mr.. Wolf said he looked older.
Chief of Police George Black re-
ceived a telephone message from Chief
of Police Green of Reading. requesting
the local force to be on the lookout
for the couple They left at once for
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
Married Thirty Years,
MiddIefOwn Pair Celebrate

day school and a silver meat fork,
given by Mr. Emerson's Sunday
school class.
Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Jefferson b. Foard, Merritt NJ
VILLAS, the Rev. and Mrs Percy L.
Donaghay, the Rev Vaughan S. Coll
Inns, Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd. Miss
Jessie l.. Shepherd. Davis Wilson,
Miss Edna Brynes Miss Ida Howell
Mr. and Mrs j. Fletcher Deakyne,
Mrs. Abram Fogel Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Beasten, Mr. and Mrs j. Gaylord
Bragdon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Bar
nett. J Frank Biggs. Dr. and Mrs
Norman Beale. Mr. and Mrs Sam
uel J. BrOckson Richard Price, Mrs
Mary Jones, DR.. and Mrs. Edward NJ
Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H.
Schroeder, Mrs II. Y. Parvis, c. j.
Freeman, Miss Anna Freeman. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin B. Burris, l.. " Kirk,
Miss Hanna Kirk. Miss Grace VIII
liams Miss Marion Vinyard. Miss
Eugenia Beasten Miss Mary Beas-
ten, Miss Eliza Hurn. Miss Elizabeth
Price. Mrs Albert Price Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward S. Jones, Alfred G.. Cox. Miss
Anna Cox, Miss Ruth Gillespie, Mr..
anu MIS- .. r.. Mdooty. MI. anu MIS-.
Thomas Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
A. Unrich, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace c..
Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Lee. Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Conner, Miss Mabel
Conner. of MiddletOwn; Mrs. John
Morrow, Miss Morrow, Mrs. Bessie
Banks. Mrs James Z. Chandler DR..
and Mrs Charles A. Ritchie. Mrs.
Mary " Appleton Of Wilmington; DR..
and Mrs Edwin W. Caswell, and Mr..
and Mrs Louis Liman, of New York;
Mrs. John Henry Petherbridge and
Jacob Burston, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
NEAR COURT so
CONTEMPT CHARGE FALLS

The charge Of contempt of court
against Mrs. Emma Benton. colored
was dismissed in City Court touay
after Patrolman Ward had testified
that the woman had applied for ad-
mission to the court room on Decem-
ber l6'after court had convened The
woman was to have appeared against
her husband that day on minor
charge, but she arrived In court too
late. According to officer Ward the
woman said she wanted TO have her
husband arrested and he told her 70
come back for a warrant after court
The charge against Benton also was
dismissed. as the wife did not appear
against him.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
DEATBs

Joseph A. Nusshaumer.
James T. Hall.
Margaret Quill.
Walter O. Lawrence.
Irma NJ. Brooks.
Rev. Edward l.. Brady.
Anna McSorlcy.
Edward Mahoney.
Mary Tierney
TIERNEY--In this city on the Goth inst.
1919 Mary wife of Thomas lierney.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited 90 attend the iunerul from her iAtr
residence. No. 1917 Chestnut street ON
Thursday morning. at o'ciuck. Requiem
mass at ST. Elznbeths church. Interment
nj Cathedral cemetery
MAHONEN--tn philadelphia Pa, ON De.
cember %, 1912. Edward Mahoney' aeed
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from the residence ot his SON,
William 4. Mahonoy, NO 1890 Nrats street
on Tuesday morning. at o'clock. Requiem
mass at Church Of the iesu lntcrmeni in
the Cathedral cemetery nt Wilmington, Del,
on the arrival Of the li.o6 train from Fnila'
delphin. 80
1912. Anna Mcsorey
Funeral private from her late residence,
N f. corner Front and Washington streets.
on Friday morning NJ o'ciocN' Soienn
requiem mass. lnterment nt Catheorai
BRAbY-At Delaware City. Del on De
cembcr 20. 1912. the Rev. Edward j.
Brady.
Reverend Clergy relatves and friends are
Invited TO attend the funeral on Thursday
morning. January .. ~ the Cathedral Once
for the dead al 9.2O o. clock. kequiem mass
at 10 o'clock. lnterment az Cathedral
BRoOKs-rn this city on December 90,
1912 Trina NJ. Brooks, aged 5 months
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tho funeral from the rnsidnncc of her par
cnts Charles and Elsie Brooks, No 53a
Union street on Wednesday afternoon, az ?
D. M Interment 81 Newport st. James
cemetery
QUILI--In this city. on December IS. 1912.
Margaret Quill
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
tho funeral from tho resdence OF her
West Fourth street, on Tuesday morning at
o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Paul s
church Interment AZ Cathedral cemetery.
LAWR ENCE--In this city, ON December ~
1912 Walter o.. Lawrence. aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
tho funeral services AZ the residence OF his
sister. Mrs Eiiwood Stout, No 423 East
Fourth street on Tuesday afternoon, De
eelnher 81 m o'clock. Interment at VIII
mineton and Brandywine cemetery
NUSsBAUMER-In this city. on December
%. 1912. Joseph A.. son nf the late Peter
and Sarah Nusebaumer. aged - years
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral from the rest
dence ~ his brother. No l2a Reed street.
ON TUESDAY morning. 81 9 clock. Requiem
mass al Sacred Heart church. Interment
~ Cathedral cemetery
HAII.-Tn this city, on December 2l, 1912,
James r. Hail. aged 20 wears
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend tho funeral services az his
late residence, No $40 West Twonty'ninth
street on Tuesday afternoon. December 81.
at . o'clock fntcrment Slverbrook Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
GARMENT
WORKERS STRIKE
commune From First Page

continued FROM First rage
the strike. They insisted that if they
are given police protection they can
get all of the help they need and keep
their plants running
The strikers demands summarized.
are as follows:
Increase Of from Is to 20 per cent.
in wages. an eight-hour workday
with all overtime paid for at the
maximum rate sanitary shops and
the complete abolition of all sweat
shops and tenement house work;
abolition Of the suh-contractor sys-
tenn abolition Of child labor. a min
imum wage OF $40 a week for women
and SIC a week for men; abolition OF
foot-pcwer and gas pressing ma
chimes
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
FINE ON NOISY JOHN.

In City Court this morning John
Duckery, colored. was fined 81 and
costs on the charge Of being drunk
and disorderly in West Front street
last Saturday night According "
Samuel A. Mcdaniel, a former eu-
ployer of Duckery, the man was
cursing and causing crowd to col
lect
John Wesley Greenwell aged "
years was committed to the Juvenile
Court on the charge Of larcency. Tho
youth is accused of stealing a pair Of
felt boots.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
G0ELDDEEYY G00E DDEY COLLEGES N
BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR

Goldey College has issued a beau
tiful calendar for 1913. which is being
sent to graduates OF the institution
and some of its-friends. The calen-
dar is Illuminated with a colorful re-
production of Monticello, the home
of President Thomas Jefferson and
which now is owned by Congressman
Jefferson NJ. Levy, of New York Mrs
Martin W. Littleton, Of New York now
has movement under way to try to
induce Congress TO take over Mort
ticello as a national park reservation
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
ALL WILL HEAR
BURGLAR ALARM NOW

With the removal Of the police and
fire alarm wires from Market street
those business establishments that
have burglar alarms connecting with
the police station have been forced
TO make some changes. The Equit-
able Guarantee and Trust Company
and Nathan Levy, have placed large
alarms on the exterior of their build
ings and discontinued the police
alarm.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
POSTMASTER no ENTERTAIN.

In recognition Of their fealty to him
during the Christmas rush Of mail at
the post Office, Postmaster NJ. Howard
Jester viii entertain the carriers aud
clerks at the post office at the Avenue
Theatre tonight to witness the per-
formance OF st. Elmo by the Conness
players.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
T0 nFFER ROAn REpORT.

The commission appointed to con-
denim the Philadelphia turnpike will
not make its return to Resident Judge
Herbert L. Rice tomorrow as the
present Levy Court will not take ac-
ton ON the return. The present Levy
Court does not desire to take over
the road but will leave the matter up
10 the new Levy Court.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
No APPOINTMENTS YET.

Mendlnhall and Horace ". Cause as
park commissioners expire on Janu-
airy I. Judge Herbert l.. Rice has not
appointed their successors.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
Personal.

Miss Fannie Foster and Miss Hattie
Dlworth. Of Providence, Md. who
have been spending the Christmas
holidays with their parents at Rock
land. have returned 10 Providence.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
FNANcIAL AND cOMMERcIAL

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-The stock
market opened moderately active
and lower.
During the first hour the market
was dull and uncertain.
+. d. Lacey & Co. say:
The market is too small to war
rant prediction as to the probable
course. but the belief is growing that
stocks are a purchase on all recess
sions OF a point or So
G. ]. Hudson d Co.. say
Buy stocks on weak spots. when
war seems likely to be resumed We
think il a trading market all this
week"
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
PunLIc SALE or ANr1ours

In their original condition. viii be held
Monday, January g. 1919. by AuctiOneer
Harry Stidhum. nt No. 22s King street. Some
fine pieces Of English inIaid swell front bu-
rear, origina. brasses. high posted bedstead
handsomely carved. mahogany Pembroke
claw foot table, handsome Empire claw foot
bureau, slope and fan desk, Hepplewhite and
sheraton tables, andirons old blue china.
hne old violin, etc. Sale commences 1880
a. M. d3O-6t
~ OR RENr-rHREf ROOMS on SECOND
Il floor furnished " unfurnished. for light
housekeeping, central y located. and an
conveniences. Addre R-l7 Evening Jour
nal Oaice d3o3t.
NJ N EXPERIENCED M GREENHOUSES
vi work. desires position. Address 40.
Evening" Jcg-ra Ofcc, dso.6t
Evening journal., 1912-12-30

Make IL a point 10 k6op in close
touch with the Wanls--Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
700 LATE no CLASSIFY.

1O- ~ BLOCH BABY CARRIAGE
'oOO .VOfor sale. Perfect condition.
5000 buys 1t az once. Mrs Higgins. 10. 715
King st. d8OIt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-04
SAW THE
BOILER TEST AT
COATESVILLE
Santa Ee Autogenuous Expert,
in Charge Of Plant and
Work Here. Returns From
Master Mechanics Meeting,

"a. ". tanning 81 Topeka. kas.
who has been supervising the Intro
ducti0n 81 the Rutunenuuue welding
Work Ia the local santa We shops, re-
turned last night from Atlantic City
n. ~, whore he attended the national
EatheFinB nf master machanica. white
~ the east Mr. Tanning Witnessed
the Wind-ap 81 the comparative cost
% the Jacobs. schubert firnbOx. used
extensively on tile Santa Fe, and the
standard radlnl stay boiler The tetg
had been conducted FOR slx months
and on the nnal day both hoIlafs
we're tired up ana the water boiled
down below the cteHu ahctl The
standard boiler exploded. while the
tacob4-t schubert boiler dit not, dem-
onatratinK the superiority of the tn-
cobs~Achubert boiler beyond any
doubt. Fiues ln both bhllars had
been welded BY the unlogonuous
PROCESS.
Mr. Lanning said to-day that the
boiler tests were interesting, efpQ.
cinllf 80 heenHAe the Jacobs Schubert
boiler u now being tasted out oxlona-
lively un the coast llnea WoHl ~ Albu.
4uefQuu on onEfhet 81 the t,epo
class.