davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
AROUND THE WORLD
Darieelng In the HimafayaS
BY Our Special Correspondent.
EDGAR ALLEN FORBES

TNHREE hundred miles north Of
Calcutta. "the City OF Dreadful
Night" brings the traveller
- into a land OF everlasting
SHOWS and gives his nervous system
sudden shock. Instead Of mopping his
fevered brow with a towel and patheti-
cally calling for iced lemonade. he now
phlvers under his overcoat and well
comes the coolie with hot tea as though
he were a lifelong friend. But not the
least interesting feature of Darjeeling
Is the getting there.
We left Calcutta early in the after
noon--we OF the Cleveland who had
come across India. 1t was a prosaic
Indian train OF day coaches that looked
like street cars mounted on high wheels,
but the roadbed was good and Of stand
ard gauge. Out from the city gates
and on through suburbs that recalled
Kipling's heat rotted jungle hollows"
and northward still through an endless
succession OF the rice paddles Of the
Gsnges delta we sped along until after
nightfali Then we drew up at land
ing on the bank Of the Ganges. and
there lay big two decked river steam
er-the ferryboat Of the sacred river.
It was the eve Of Thanksgiving day,
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
PROTECTING
MILK SUPPLY

The members of the Delaware
Veterinary Medical Society. who have
Deen Waglng a quiet but active cam
paign for the better inspection of car
tie IN dairies which supply Whining
ton WIN milk, and recently appointed
a committee to take mp the matter Of
making some changes in the ordin-
ance, has heard from this committee.
The report follows.
Mf. PRESIDENT and Members Of The
delaware Veterinary Medical So.
ciety.
Gentlemen: Your committee on
MIX ordinance beg to submit for your
consideration and approval the follow
ing alteration and amendment to the
milk ordinance now being enforced,
VIZ, that in Section 8 the words "a
statement Of a licensed veterinarian"
DO stricken therefrom, and the words,
a statement of a veterinarian licensed
IN Delaware who is q graduate of a
veterinary school in good standing;
except i'm cases Where the dairies are
located in other states, then the certi-
fcate of a licensed veterinarian Of said
state shall be deemed sufficient. AS
this society is fully aware, the present
milk ordinance in its operation is en-
tirely inadequate to cope with the con.
ditions under which the milk supply
Of Wilmington is produced. The pres
ent ordinance was in the nature of an
experiment, and we believe was the
first active attempt of Council to safe
guard the hygienic conditions of the
city by the elimination of adulterated
and diseased milk.
Ut is charitable to suppose that the
enforcement OF the present ordinance
has resulted in some small measure Of
benefit to the dairy interests, which it
was intended to improve, but un-
fortunately the carrying out Of the
most Important provision of the ordi-
nance-the thorough physical exami-
nation" Of the animals-was indis-
eriminately placed in the hands of any
person whom the lax laws of this or
any other state permitted TO prac-
tlce veterinary medicine.
The larger percentage Of the dairy
Interests surrounding Wilmington is
IN the hands OF competent and intelli-
gent farmers, who are endeavoring by
every reasonable means TO improve
their stock by the employment of COM
petent veterinary supervision and the
continual elimination of the undesir.
able members Of their herd But to
that percentage to whom the inspec-
ton is indispensable, the incompetent
veterinarian appeals with particular
emphasis. Naturally Indifferent to the
quality of his dairy products, he seeks
the most economical professional as.
sistance, and together they stand
ardize the dairy examinations. 1t is
simply case where the incompetent
veterinarian cannot reach the pro
fessional requirement and the com
petent veterinarian will not meet thl
lowered financial status
IN submitting the amendment fOi
your consideration, this committe,
hopes for your approval and the adop
ton of the same by City Council firm
" convinced that such a course viii
tend to promote the material Interest,"
of the city, the dairy. and the yeter
mary profession.
Respectfully submitted,
J. p. Zuill V. NJ D.,
Committee.
This report was accepted and tn
recommendations adopted The repoI
will be sent 10 City Council
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
CLASS ENTERTAINED.

Glass No. Q. Of East Lake Presl5y-
terian Sunday school was entertained
at the home OF their teacher, Miss
Maize Solomon, on Wednesday even
ing. The evening was spent ia ST.
Valentine games. and prizes We're
given. The dining room was trimmed
in white and rcd aud cupids' tayors
We're red hearts and bon bons. The
class members are Charles Watson,
Albert Lumburg. Harry Solomon, Wal
ter Mitter. Samuel Beker, Albert Pyle.
Lewis Preston. Edward McCleam'
Estrel Bedwell The guests were Mr.
and Mrs John Worth. s. w. Fair
child. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Zebley,
Mr. and Mrs. u. Il Solomon, Percy
solomon, Penjamin Solomon, Gertrude
solomon. Sheldon zebley
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

wished himself back In bed. A subliner
sunrise and one that viii linger longer
in memory can scarcely be imagined.
But the curious folks that live about
Darjeeling and hawk curios about In
the streets are as much OF a feature
as the snowy range that we had como
TO see Whether Lepchas or Nepaiese
or Bhutians or Ghurkas In British uni
form or fur capped men and women
from beyond the gate OF Tibet twhose
pass may be seen from Observatory
hilD. Il Tisttercd little. All were Mon
golic and different A woman looking
for the world like a red Indian OF the
Kiowas. her face smeared with red
paint and turquoise earrings six inches
long. besought Us TO buy her trinkets
A much soiied but good natured man.
whom one would hesitate about meet
Ing in the dark. held out Tibetan pray
er wheels. A fantastic and nearly nak-
ed boy or a cute little girl with a dirty
shawl for headdress sounded the ma =
tional hymn Of india. "Salaam, sahib.
basksheesh," pronouncing II in WORDS
Of one syllable-"Slom.s sob. bksheesh''
And on and on It went something diff
ferent at every turn of the street
1t was a surprise 10 find In Darieei-
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
SUFFRAGE
WINS IN DEBATE

The arguments in favor OF woman
suffrage made by A. l.. White and
Clifton Sutton, at the debate held by
Harrison Street NJ. Z. brotherhood
last night. we're pronounced by>lhe
judges to be better than the argu-
ments on the negative side made by /.
Elmer Perry and G. r. Garrett though
both sides did clever work. A musi-
cal and literary program was given
during the evening. including solo
by Mr.. Mitchell, Of the Y. M. c. A..
and piano selections by W. c. High
field
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
.CONNELLY.

In St. Thomas r. c. Church on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Katherine
c. staszesky and Edward f. Connolly
we're married by the Rev. John Con-
nelly. The couple we're attended by
Miss Clara G, Staszesiky and Thomas
Donohue. Josephine V. Staszesky
played the Wedding march. After a
reception az the homo OF the bride,
No. 150S West Fifth street, Mr.. and
Mrs. Connolly left for a trip south
and on their return will live at No.
1902 Lincoln street
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
IIPPINCOTT RELIEF OFFICERS.

The following officers have been
elected by the Lippincott Relief AS
sociation: William r. Belts. presi-
dent; e. c. Killen, vice-president;
Miss Anna Reardon, secretary and
treasurer; board of directors. Miss
Lillian Leonard. Miss Yirgio Hutch
ins. Charles B. Mccullough. Clarence
Conner. Walter Colt aud Ernest
WYATT
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
COMPANION SERVICES

Sermons viii Be delivered IN First
Church of Christian Companions, at
No S26 Orange street tomorrow by
the. Rev. Alfred T. Scot, pastor. at 10
O'Clock in the morning and at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. There will be
no collection.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
YOUNG People ENTERTAIN.

AT st. Johns parish house last night
the Young Ladies' Bible class gave an
entertainment entitled Milkmaid's
Convention"
Some OF the features OF the even
ing were spirited debates from the
different delegates present. Miss
Elizabeth Savile gave a soprano solo
in fine manner and responded to an
encore. There we're nineteen young
women IN the cast. The finale chorus,
"Churning Song, was pleasing After
the convention adjourned Miss Ken
dali gave a recitation, The Bishop
and The Cow"
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
\. z. A. GIVES SOCIAL.

There was a pleasing entertainment
given on Thursday evening TO Tie
members and friends of the Nauona.
Protective Association. Mrs. Agnes
Z. Myers sang a solo. Piano duets
we're given by Mrs w. W. Walls and
Miss Ruth Hoffman; also by Leighton
(. s. Dorsey and Earl c. Clayton. Miss
Grace Lloyd gave a recitation when
was very pleasing to the audience
Mrs. George W Dorsey also gave a
recitation.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
cuRRENT EYENTS PRNGRAM.

The New Century Club Current
Events Glass uext Tuesday morning
will hear papers on Music by Mrs.
Norman S. Huxley: on "A Modern
Play OF Two by Mrs. G. II. b. Eng
lish: "The Emigration Problem" by
Miss Green; and reading, Commit
ting Matrimoy." by Miss Prickett.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
MACuINIsTs IN PLEASING DANCE

Peter ]. Conlon, Of Washington,
vice-president OF the International
Association OF Machinists, was the
guest of the local union at their ball
In Turn Hall last evening. The dance
was well attended.
Music for the occasion was furnish
ed by Bird and Edwards orchestra,
and James K. Underwood was mas
ter of ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
noMAR ANp LIpPNcOrr Delight

For an hour or more last evening
large audience was entertained in
the lecture room Of Calvary Episcopal
Church by John l.. DeMar, the car
toonist, and T. Il. Lippincott. the
humorist. The feature Of the enter
tainment was the recitlng Of Paul
Dunbar's dialect poem. in the Morn
ing. by Mr.. Lippincott. while DeMar
depicted the characters on the chart.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
kNICkERBOCKER DANCE.

The Knickerhockor Club will hold
an informal Washington birthday
dance Ia Eden Hall, on "Wednesday
evening The general scheme IN
decorations and in the kpickerhocker
novelties to be introduced Will carry
out the colonial idea.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
---77--T77777777|~
COITON.kIMBLE.

Miss Helen Mae Cotton and How
ard w. Kimble. both of this city.
were married last evening by the
Rev. j. c. Lane at the future home
OF the couple Mr.. Kimble is en-
ployed by the e. ]. DUPONT de Nemoufs
Powder Company
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
TATMAN.LYNAM.

Miss Mabel NJ Tatman, Of Will
mington, and William Leonard Ly-
nam, son of Quimby Lyman, of New
port, We're married at Newport. Feb
ruary Is by the Rev. j. II. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman live in Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
nEGREE TEAM DANCE.

The degree team OF Eden Lodge,
I. o. o. f., will give a spot dance"
in Eden Hall next Thursday evening
Music will be furnished by the First
Regiment orchestra of FIVE pieces
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
PLUMBERS TO CELEBRATE.

The local Master Plumbers Asso-
citation will give celebration in
honor of the thirtieth anniversary of
the National Association next Mon
day evening.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
HoN0RED ON 5an BIRTHDAY.

James Edwards. Of No. 111O Pine
street was given party on Monday
evening the occasion being his I'D
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent in speechmaking and games
after refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
SOCIAL FOR JUNIOR LEAGUE.

The Junior Epworth League of Har-
rison Street NJ. L. ChuEch. gave a so
cial hour yesterday afternoon, when
refreshments were served. and about
thirty members were present
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
SrNnAY SrH00L rNI0N.

The annual meeting of the City
Sunday school Union will be held in
the First Presbyterian Church on
next Tuesday. The election OF Off
GERS will take place.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
MEETINGS OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
TnDAY-

TODAY.
250 p. M.-G. +. S. candidates at
st. Andrews.
400 p, M.-Girls' class at West End
Reading Room.
MONDAY.
1.S0 p. M-Diamond State Grange
Institute at Stanton.
200 P. Mp and S. Hospital Card
Party
2.S0 P. M-Emerson Club
400 p. M-Alliance Franchise.
100 z. MY. W.. G A. Bible class.
500 p M.-Teachers' Benefit Con-
cert at High School.
500 P. d.-Girls' Club Dance at
Eden Hall
TUESDAY.
1000 A. ND. A. r. State Con-
ference in Historical Society Build
ing.
1880 A. M.--current Events at New
Century Club.
lis P. Mcclure at Friends
School.
400 P. M.-New Century Club
French classes.
500 P. M.---Pinafore Rehearsal at
Unitarian Church.
500 p. M.--Daughters Of Veterans.
Central Bank Building.
500 p. M.-Martha Washington
Temple, at 702 Market street.
500 p. M.-Loyal Council, d. of A.,
at 702 Market street.
WEDNESDAY.
1100 A. M.--New Century Club
Bancing Glasses.
800 P. M.-Ethical talk at New
Century Club.
900 2.SO p. M-Mothers' meetings,
Old Swedes rand Kentmere.
THURSDAY.
HOO A. NJ. 400 p. M-Womans
Auxiliary at st. Andrews.
200 p. M.--Womans' Auxiliary al
ST. Johns.
800 =. M-Improvcment League at
Peoples Settlement.
800 p. M--Womsns' Guild at Trim.
ity.
800 P. M.-womans' Guild at St
Johns,
7.S0 p Nc. +. s. at Emmanuel.
$50 p. M.-Colonial Supper al
Delaware Avenue Baptist and Grace
churches
500 P. M-Washington socials a
First Presbyterian and kingswoot
churches.
200 P. M.--Grace Sewing Society.
345 P. M.-Junior c. Els at Cen
trail Second Baptist and Delawar'
Avenue Baptist churches.
SATURDAY.
$50 p. NC. f. S. candidates a
st. Andrews.
400 p M.--Girls' gymnasium clul
at West End Reading Room.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
1492 CLUB DANCE.

The 1892 Club gave pleasing
dance last evening. and as usual
there was a large number of young
people in attendance.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
SAENGERRTND Dance.

The Delaware Saengerbund will
hold its annual subscription masque
ball in German Hall on Monday
evening next. February 10. The ar
fair promises to be a success.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
IIrNCHFoNs ANNOUNcFD.

Two luncheons will be given next
Monday ana Tnssaay afternoons by
Mr. aud Mrs. T. Uhalkley Hatton ana
their debutante daughter, Miss Anna
Hattan
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
swARTHMORE

Il il expected that a large audience
will greet the young people comptis-
ing the Svarthmorc College Musical
Association which will give a concert
in the New Century Club this oycn-
ing. A dance will follow the concert
The patronesses are: Mrs. Charles
Beadenkopf Mrs. Frank c. Carpenter.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Jones, Mrs George d.
Miller. Mrs. William A. Mode, Mrs.
John c. Phillips. Mrs. Jesse W. Phil
lips, Mrs. William c. Phillips, Mrs.
Elizabeth Robinson. Mrs Edmond
Robinson, Mrs. Stirling Thomns Mrs
James w. Yarnall and Mrs. Joseph 7.
Williams.
The program-Boot ana Saddle,
Granville Bantock words by Robert
Browningl, Glee Club; Madame
sherry -Schdttischc, Karl Hoschna4
Mandolin Club; (a) IL I But Knew.
Wilson G. smith. Oh Medley From
the South. arr. by II II. Pike. Glee
Club: reading. selected Mr. Price;
/ The Sword OF Uncle Sam. Billiard
Glce Club: The Spring Maid, selec-
tions. II. Reinhardt. Mandolin Club
The Gypsy Trail. Galloway-Harmanr
words by K'pling) Glee Club; violin
selected Mr. Philips; Swarthmor'
Songs, Glee Club.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE WHIST

Mrs. Harry j. Ellison entertained
at several tables Of bridge yesterday
afternoon for Irs. Reese Parker, Of
Dover, who is her guest.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

Would you like to eat all you want TO. and what
YOU want to without having distress 10 your
stomach?
Would you like to say farewell to Dyspepsia
Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating
Nervousness. Cstsrrh Of the Stomach, Heart
Fluttsring. Sick Headache and Constipation .
Then send us 10 cents 70 cover cost OF packing
and We will mail you absolutely free one OF thesa
wonderful stomach Drafts. They relieve thu
bowels. remove soreness, strengthen the nerves
and muscles OF the stomach. aud soon make you
feel like a new man or woman Suffer no longer
but write today enclosing 10 cents for postage
etc. and get ere OF Dr. Ioung,s Peptopscs that
are ceiebrsted because they have cured where
medicines alone failed. Write pr; g. Q. founf
Co, 7es Patriot Bog, jackson. Mich.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

ENDEAvOR CHOIR REHEARSAL.
The Christian Endeayor Society
choir will meet for rehearsal on Feb
ruary 26. at the home OF Miss Jones
901 Jefferson street
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

go P. NC. f. S. candidates at
st. Andrews.
400 p. M--Girls' gymnasium club
at West End Reading Room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-14
RIVER NOTES.

The steamer St. Johns, belonging to
the Colonial Beach Company, which
has been lying 10 Washington since
the close OF the excursion season is
being thoroughly overbauled.
This summer the steamer will again
be employed on the excursion route
between Washington this city and
Colonial Beach, and before the opening
Of the season will be repainted and
decorated.
Work is being pushed on the steamer
Angler in order TO have her ready for
service IN the coming month. Though
the Angler has been in Washington
for several months she has not yet
performed any service on the river.
but in the coming summer she will be
used on the excursion route to Wash
ington Park and other points on the
river. She was brought to Washing
ton from New York Just as the excur-
sion season of last year Was drawing to
a close.
The overhauling Of the steamer
Trenton will be completed this week
and about the first Of the month she
is expected to take her place on a
route between Washington. this city
and Mattswoman and Cbicomuxen
creeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-14
SIAM WANTSTO
FORM REPUBLIC.
Revolutionary Movement Gaining
Strength. Prince DAHL Can
didate for President.
SUCCESS SAID TO BE ASSURED.
Revolt Believed to be Financed by For
eigners Who Want To ControI the
Cuuntry'S NATURAL Resources.

Bangkok. Siam. March l4.-The
revolutionary movement directed
against King Vaiiravudh which is
being fostered by The Malays Of the
South and the LaOtians Of the north
who have temporarily laid aside their
differences TO cooperate against the
existing government loCmed up mem
acngIy today. The malconlenlS, who
are believed to be financed by for
eigners. desiring control of the coun-
Iry's natural resources. have al last
agreed on candidate for the presi-
dency. He is Prince Dahl. and ii is
claimed that he would be more salts
factory TO the English and French
commercial interests than the pres
ent occupant, who since he succeed
ed 10 the late King Chulalonkorn on
Dec. 30. last. has adopted an anti
foreign policy which has alienated
many Europeans who in the past
were responsible for Slams progress.
1t was believed today that the sue
cess of the reyOlutionists is assured
and that Vaiiravudh will he advised
by his closest followers TO abdicaic
and thus prevent great bloodShed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-14
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Plans for Meeting are Made by State
Chairman Ellyson.

Richmond, Va, March l4.-The
State Democratic Committee has been
called by State Chairman J. Taylor
Ellyson 10 NEE, in Richmond on
Tuesday. March 26, at o'clock. TO
iiX the time and place for the State
Democratic convention. The call was
issued Yesterday and members were
informed that the sessions would be
held at Murphy's Hotel.
Because Of the multiplicity OF
booms and the large number OF can
didates seeking the presidential NOM
ination the State convention this year
will be unusually exciting. About
500 delegates will attend. The ques-
tion of convention city has provok-
ed some discussion. and while Rich
mond will endeavor TO capture it.
The chances are that Norfolk, Lynch
burg. Roanoke. Staunton and a few
others will enter the field with at
tractive invitations. Four years age
Roanoke had the convention. Rich
mond had it in 1904. and Norfolk in
1900. Roanoke will hardly be fac
tor this year in view of the desire tc
give all cities with proper accommoda
tions an equal show. Although tht
chances for Richmond are regarded
as excellent, the question is by nc
means settled. and the State Commit
tee will have to take many thing:
into consideration before reaching
4 final vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-14
YUAN'S POSITION CRITICAL
Bloody Battle to Decide Fate OF Chi
nese Republic-hianchus and
Tartars at Work

Pekin. March l4.--Alarmed by
the report thar rebel army. bent on
The restoration OF the monarchy. was
marching upon Pekin from the prov
inces OF kansu and Shensi. Presi-
dent Yuan Shi kai today dispatched
practically the entire Third division
of the republican army TO intercept
the loyalists. 4 bloody battle. which
will probably decide the fate of the
republic. is expected within the next
few DAYS. Yuans position today was
most critical. He was forced 10 de-
pend entirely upon Manchu troops 10
maintain order-in Pekin, and grave
fears were expressed that these sol
diers would turn against the gov
ernment AT The first sign OF success
by The invading army.
1t was learned today that the
younger Manchu princes, who abdl-
Gated under protest. had turned over
the greater part Of their private for
tunes 10 Tartar cheftains. who are
stirring up revolt.
a report was current here This
evening thai President Yuan had ask
ed Gen. III Yuan Hung. rice-presl-
dent of the republic, 10 head large
detachment of troops from Wu Chang
and EankOw To assist in protecting
the capital.
A dispatch from Shanghai late TO-
day says rumors are heard there that
President Yuan paid DR.. Sun Yat Sen
more Than Sl.500,0O0 10 Withdraw
from the provisional presidency. Re-
publicans deny the report. The% say
DR.. Sun has big financial backing,
and would NOT he influenced by such
4 proposal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-14
COMING FISHING SEASON.
Fine Spring Weather Indicative Early
Appearance of Shad and
Herring.

The weather today has been sugges-
tive OF spring, the heavens having been
clear and the temperature mild.
The fishing season is drawing near,
and wi,hin q week or 90 the operators
Of the shores and OILERS will be at work
making tho hest use of the short time
in which the season lasts. In a few
davs Fishtown will begin to show signs
OF an awakening from the torpor which
usually settles ever that vicinity about
the close OF May. Many gulls, bar
bingers OF the approach OF the season. i.
are sailing over the river. Messrs.
Price & Co., who hav in recent years
rented Fisbtown, will have charge OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-14
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Meeting Next Week to Make Ar
rangements for Primary
Election.

A meeting OF the City Democratic
Committee will be held on Thursday
night next, when arrangements will be
made for holding primary election
for candidates to fill city positions.
There are two candidates for the
Office of Msyor-Messrs. Hubert Snow.
den and A. D. Brockett.
The terms OF the following members
OF the Board OF Aldermen and Com
mon Council will expire on the first CT
next September.
First ward, Alderman, J. NJ. Hill;
Second, W. W. Ballenger; Third,
Henry X. Field; Fourth, James B.
Fitzgerald.
First ward. Councilmen, +. S. Lead
beater and Fl. r. Burke; Second, r.
D. Brumback and Howard ". Smith; /;
Third, J. T. Harrison and Robert j..
Monroe; Fourth, Frank c. opinks and
Charles B. Marshall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-14
NEW MACHINE HERE

The Model S Mergenthaler
linotype machine, ordered by
the Gazette neerly six months
ago, arrived in Alexandria this
morning and is now being in
stalled in our office. Themod-
el 8 machine is a great improve
ment over all other models, 1t
having three magazines, allow
ing the setting of all sizes OF
type, from the very smallest to
the largest. Over $40 charac-
ters are composed from a single
keyboard.
1t was purchased from the
Mergenthaler Co, of New
York. at a cost of $1,000 en-
elusive Of freight, installation,
motors, fixtures, metal, etc,
the entire cost of the machine
being approximately $4,000.
With the installation of the
model s machine, the Gazette
now consists of three linotypes
Of the latest design; its Goss
perfecting press and other co.
uipment, making it one Of the
most ub-to-date newspaper Of
fees in the south.