davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17
Up and Down in
IN d. A n A
srES roR SIC DAMAGES.


Mrs. Minnie Bowman is suing the
Nflroy Drain Tile Company in Circuit
Court at Shelbyville for $4,000 because
of the death of her husband, Robert 2.
Bowman. who was killed in a gas ex-
plosion that wrecked one Of the kilns
operated by the company. Bowman
was night Waterman at the plant. The
suit is based on the allegation that the
company did not maintain A regular -
control the flow of gas into the kiln.
TO clos EPosToFFICE.
The postofice at Ridgon. hamlet
situated op the Grant Madison County
line. is to be abandoned after Sept. 80.
Thereafter residents in that neighbour
hood will be served by rural carriers
from Marion and Elwood. The office
VIII be abandoned. il is said. because Of
the inability of the postal authorities to
find competent postmaster The
office paid but 500 in salary FOR the last
fiscal year. The Ridgon postoffice is
one of the oldest in the county.
BODY Is SEVERED by TRAIN.
The body Of an unidentified man was
found beside the Panhandle tracks at
Kokomo early yesterday morning IT
had been severed just below the waist
would lead to identity. The man was
dark -complexioned and wore a black
hat, coat and vest. striped trousers and
new shoes and hosiery. A boy told the
officers that he thought the mans name
was Williams ana his home on Willard
street in Muncie. but authorities there
do not know Of such a man.
LAW CHECKS LIMITED TRAIN.
a~f a1 Ssf
the Twentieth Century limited train be-
tween Chicago and New York was fore
ed to go through Laporte at rate of
Item miles an hour yesterday. The Chi
cago officials were notified by Mayor
barrow that unless a young and COM
petent Waterman is placed at the Tip
ton street crossing the city ordinance
viii be enforced The action was the
result of the killing of Snas Shippee
there last Friday. he being the twelfth
victim of the death trap.
BfG FOUR EMPLOYEE HURT.
Louis r Rice. Big -Four night switch
man. was seriously injured in a wreck
which demolished two cars and derailed
others at Wabash. Rice was thrown
from the top Of one Of the ears and
caught in the wreekage. fracturing his
right leg and left arm. While physi-
clans were operating nail three
inches in length was found imbedded in
the flesh Of one of E1ce's legs.
sTREAwER CAUSES RUNAWAY.
streamer strung across Spring
street at New Albany by the Progress
sive party committee fell just as Capt.
John j. Lyons. Democratic chairman.
was driving down the street. It struck
the top of his buggy and caused his
horse TO run away. Small damage re-
tulted.
rr-,rS x-krrrauxrv ur~nS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

THE New York World calls our
pet little governor, John R. Marshall
We believe that after all that splurge
in Vermont and Maine. Thomas
should get a few cards printed and
distributed to persons who don't want
to get his name right.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

A NEARBY editor says that man
looks better when he's not dressed in
ia bathing suit. but d girl attracts
more attention in a bathing suit than
without It, and we cant figure out
Just what he means, can you?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

WHAT is an ideal hostess?" asks
a country exchange. An ideal hostess
is one who doesn't insist on knowing
where you've been when her husband
has asked you to go out in the garage
and look at his carburetor or differ
entail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17
~THIs IS MY 4srH birthday"

James c. Needham, one of the vet
eran members Of the California delega-
tion in the national house Of represen-
tatives. was born September II, 1864
The interesting event occurred in an
emigrant wagon. in the vicinity Of Car
son City New, while his parents were
en- route to California Mr.. Noedham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

THERE may be a great deal Of po-
litical activity, but we fail to notice
it, and unless somebody wakes up and
gets busy, somebody is going to wake
up in November and get left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

AT least. It is possible to go to
sleep now-o'- nights without being
coaxed to slumher by the drone of an
electric fan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

THE news that the Bull Moosers
have been put fourth on the state
ticket will doubtless provide quite a
below from the big one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

Yoshihlto, Jzpan'S now emperor. a
typical Japanese funeral. ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Philander G. Knox.
Japan is plunged in deepest mourn
ing as the funeral services. which
Will close on Sunday. are held for
the late emperor. Commerce and
trafTic arc temporarily almost at a
standstill. Representative from
many foreign nations. including the
United States. represented by Philan-
der c. Knox. are in attendance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

WE trust that arrangements have
been made for Mr.. Beveridge to carry
dictagraph around with him this
trip so he cant get balled up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

RICHMOND girl named Love shot
and killed herself Monday because
she had tuberculosis and couldn't
teach school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

DENVER had FIVE inches OF snow
fall on Sunday. Almost enough for
five feet of snow shovel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

LIKE to see you get all the fun
you can out of the campaign. There
are only about six weeks more to get
excited in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

WILL General Grosvenor please
hurry with those statistics so we can
see how things are going to come out?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

PHILADELPHIA is advertising for
policemen Well. we have a few
around here that we can spare, not
mentioning any names.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

NEW song at the golf club links
'Bverybody's lodging EN-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

MISS Fall, in some glad rags, viii
be here this week. SO will Albert j..
Beveridge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17
cErs NALrARLE R1NGs.

A sneak thief entered tho home Of
Richard Hesher. 1857 Central avenue,
indianapolis. early last night while the
family was away and took two rings
one, a diamond ring. was valued at 5000
and the other. pear, was valued at
$40, Bicyclemen Todd and Okey in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

A streamer strung across Spring
street at New Albany by the Progress
sive party committee fell just as Capt.
John j. Lyons. Democratic chairman.
was driving down the street. It struck
the top of his buggy and caused his
horse to run away. Small damage re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
BRYAN BEATEN.

Mr. William J Bryan made his
usual fight against col. Guney. Of
Pennsylvania. before tho Democratic
National Committee. and as usual Mr.
ErFan vent down 10 defeat. Tom
Id2sar'. Roger sullivan. Norman
Mack. and their cohorts mad" an in.
pr"fnahi" phalaHV against which tho
BOY Orator az the Platte" flung MS
"I'qu"nc" Of and m vain Rroken
''a''"r"d. pushed back and defeated
Do" finally r"fIr"d from the contest
pfrT.- ur .n resura" 90 som. otl.,
lat it'' "Ii -lard Dol "a top % no.
i'-n"'-a' Na'onal Committee b..
' ha' .- '' h. 'h"ustr ~ Iu orraniga
'..h 't.' -'.-...- prefers ..- -.,a--
" s.r. ana Tori
.-+ff-' Ha" Dbl tr'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
u. S. STEEL READY
TO SELL MEN STOCK
Plan Is Announced Under Which
Stock VIII Be Discussed to the
Workmen.

Noiices have been sent 10 all the
plants Of the L. =. steel Corporation.
announcing the rules -nder which ON
plOyes NAV subscribe to the preferred
and common stock Of the corporation.
About =. .OUO shares were se' aside
January FIRST. and the average price
paid FOR these shares during the past
year was slightly higher than Was
figured out It the close q: The year.
when y war believed that the common
stock would be- snld - employees at
ST.. and preferred at Sos. The price
finally announced Is So for common
and $40 for preferred. These prices.
however. are advantageous 90 the en-
ploy"s Who are able 20 subscribe lcT
'ncm
The plan governing the subscription
~ announced rom the general 81 ,ces
o. The corporation n New No-i yes
'"ridt. prov dee thar employees rrcc,y
.bE 400 a wear or 'ers MAJ only
sub-crih" Tor one shave ~ preferred
rfnci and those ufTIrrrs receiving the
highest salaries AMI .s1m s,s.""H ..
ga D. NAV uuls subscribe fnr f.
Shares or less The Common STOCK
.s r.rtr'ct.o in safe 81" t.a' r.u TO-.
.rE III" a N"aI can only Deer i'
.ur one share. aff .I- laR.r ODD
-har-- 'r- .us w.. .- . tlar.
q. .tr .lt,las-s .f ..ns .. .r
..fa. r-- la. f~ H. .f ..e.-
.a. -r. 0n.r s.-aI
- -rI.-sr.i- r- U.- .t
f-tr.4r a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
SOME PROHIBITION QUESTIONS

The Morgan Messenger. published
at Berkeley Springs. calls attention to
the fact that four government licenses
10 sell liquor are held in Rerkeley
Springs Vet the grand jury has just
adjourned without any effort 20 locate
Illegal liquor sellers Not witness
VAS summoned before the grand Jury
10 testify as to the Illegal sale of
liquor and m" grand jury sen, for
nOn". Berkeley Springs is one Of the
model rural communities Of West Nir-
gina Morgan County IS one of tho
most quiet. orderly and laW abiding
counties Of the State. The sentiment in
Morgan County and B~rkcley Springs
- supposed 90 b.. and must be-.
against The sale 60: liquor Ft~n un.
der ths-c favorable conditions fi~ Ia.
- violated and officials .i'h"r aIuk
90 OBJ. o'a'on pr remain d"r-oI,
.EuaraL' OFF ,na..-..n- -.l' surround
them
70 fn.- aalp..-- r E-ts-I..l -rr.rrs
ar1 Nnr-.r ,r.n-, asa' r.. tapp.u
.r .nru..n'.s. t.s. .-- -o. poi s.H
a'.t t. Itlt.r .. fH..s.
..mrs-. ..- tut. .- .a--.
rr.sn-- .- t.- r.r- sr. DID,.
..-- re-. -. .-'-. .. ..-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10

American Republic have
only a
heSe are some OF the things which Mr. might
properly have called attention if head
of national life
The lntegence believes that muckraers and
NOISE OF oenasosueS are beginning lose The time
lot 'n return 10 reason Tor calm and of the
value OF administrative efficiency
law When that time judgment of the
people asserts itself full VIM n Taft A. one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10

4
Then, Webster said:
1T
ohc eeogon Of Washington Irving And
distinguished
washington he finds that would be possible
OF
place was made to Irving 1t would be gladly accepted
Slowly
at Mr. Grnne said washington Irving Consul Cadiz.
Consul Barcelona
honor the government by accepting
confident viii be made"
When Webster having
or would
Irving Minister Spain
owes to herself TO begin honorary
he
recommended President Tyler
the President
OF
Washington Madrid
do literary he
-'
To
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE PICTURE.

Senator has completed his speaking tour Of Ohio
Michigan and Wisconsin He pcung
the the troubles
country is laborng Mr. LaFoete laid special stress
Controller Bay incident the Bangeavis controversy
of Alaskan the Morgan Guggenhem ynd
cate and all the other boses with which muckake have been
ing brighten the Why did a at
least picture? any public
speaker wishing
length the achievements the Taft administrations Here
few of the things which consideration which
thoughtful outweigh
nduiousy paading before
the public.
Under the Taft administration the Bureau of Mines and Mining
has been The special
conditions mining dangers
struon schools being established
planes explosives
studied altogether devotng energies
large scale toward the Improvement of work The
this agitation
ing miners and mine operators
The created and in so doing the
last word has legislation
provided which every
settled At the
the the Interstate
been increased and that tribunal has spn-
did of sounding
entail railroads IN their plan " advance railroad rates and thus take
from the American people
country entirely controlled magnificent
demonstration OF the American
their regularly established agencies
the world could
Interstate Commission restraining
from the proposed advance
For written it has been
instrument the maintenance of copen
cesu prosecutions have been
full Trusts The Oil Company
place the imposed
bne openly crush
conspre competitive have
been restored. Competitors will spring
thing doing
things capital wherever has
the of the Law and the will
enforce aw.
which whatever IFS defects has FRO.
industry created full
few these things
but this socalcd progressive when political
crowding each others heels
haired prophets
the employment of ability
debts do much figure.
The work of constructing the Panama greatest in
dusa undertaking world has carried aonr
smoothly efficiently Hundreds nave been
AM the mukas fingers uron single
and there has
honest am ccn great something which
administrator veil ne might r-ore,
referred 20 ~ Tubh uhng
government
The defe 'se Po O'-e Ders-r-e-. IA, been AIRED .
For he trst 1hh >rea.s nor,
ar af- REGGIE -As- ar. .he- -
p'e'' 90 ''- Government ts- 'e-- , e.-- oo 'ha
esusl esssr3.l-, ct-~-s-.
Pos-a. saws. Ba-s t4. .t.- ..-l. ....t. q.
sr--l--- -- --- 80. s-----s- -.s-,.-- -.-., .
ts-- .---.- --. .-. . ..-,
oe-~t- -t
--e s..-r- .l. -..l-.e-.- tt-.-
r-a-.-- --..r -s.-.-.. .s-. . ...-s.. .
r-- t----s-s - .l.- --- -r-. ..-.. ...-
20 t.' re- Ef. ... "a.
---- 4--s .- ..r -.. ...-.. -..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10

they have right to drink. think tina,
1t * nobody else's business II they do
"r'hk' and regard The sale and con
sumption Of liquor as neither unlawful
nor immoral II n prohibition enact
meni cannot b" enforced in Berkeley
Springs with all tn" popular santi
men' Favorable to it. how can it be
enforced in towns like Wheeling. Park
ersburg. Huntington and Charleston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10

an Arctic expedition in John Prank
lin.
Moses Grtnnel responded TO = weos ter
dinner. In the course OF his remarks he
love and admiration which the American held
Washington Irving and then he say that II
was source OF great anxiety him just
At that time Irving should md himself
embarrassment Il would that l. myself. could some
thing TO relieve Mr. Irving OF this embarrassment
Mr. Grtnnell but his Of honor delicate
he would not for instant consider the acceptance
any gift OF money Yet know Mr.. Irving
he will probably have to abandon the literary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
New News of YESTERDAY


'>ti w.ssE<0a
/ 10 TIE Qualification q,
sso ~aie before
Sn-i
At dnn-r Of -ons Of his N~ fort f.nds
hosts Moses
on -h. .tnE msr.h.n. Of rh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27
OAKLAND NOTES.

Miss Mabel Beard of North Chester
avenue is reported quite sick. She has
been confined to her home for almost a
week.
Mrs Joe Michael of Sardou avenue,
who has been quite sick all winter, re-
mains about the same.
Miss Nellie Thompson of Georgia, form
erly of Oakland, is the guest of Miss
Agnes Ray, $50 Forest avenue, this week.
Miss Thompson will visit friends in Oak
land about ten days.
The L. T. L. society met in the Seventh
grade room Tuesday evening The fol-
lowing teachers were present: Mrs.
Sinner, Mrs. FOSS and Miss Waite.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Presby-
terrain church will hold aIl-day meet
ing Thursday at the church. All the
ladies are urged to be present and bring
well filled lunch baskets.
The Presbyterian annual congregational
meeting will be held at the church Thurs
ness will be transacted and reports from
the different societies of the church will
give their annual reports
Professor Vanorsdol attended the enter
tainment given by the Dougherty Busi-
ness college Tuesday evening.
The Standard Bearers class of the
Methodist church held a meeting Monday
evening with Mrs. NJ. Foss to practice
their Easter music.
Mr.. c. B. Ward is here from Newton
Kan. visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Ward, 57S Wabash avenue.
The w. c. T. u. reception will be given
this evening at the Governors mansion
All the members are requested to attend
and besides their husbands they are in
v1ted to take one additional guest.
The Christian Endeavor of the Presby-
terrain church will have election of Of
ficers next Sunday evening. All member
are requested to be present.
The Rev. John H. Fazel. pastor of the
Oakland Presbyterian church, left Tues
day for Canon City Col, to bring his
daughter and her family to Topeka.
Mrs. Scholes Mrs. White. Mrs Rath-
burn, Mrs. Heller and Mrs. c. NJ Reaugn
attended the reception Tuesday afternoon
that the G. W. B. NJ ladies gave in honor
Moody.
Commencing Friday evening, March %.
continuing for three evenings Brother
Isaac Christ of Kansas City, well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27
Notes and Personals.

The Argonauts met last night at the
| home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Mich bison
| Mrs. Nicholson read the paper of the
evening on the by-products of the
wood industry. Music by Miss Well
man and Miss Ravens was a feature
of the entertainment. Those present
Kelly, Miss Minnie Mccall, Miss Edna
Kincaid, Miss Grace Root, Miss Eliza
beth Reeder, Mr.. Morrow, Mrs. Nor
row and Jonas Lukens.
II try to- be indulgent and not too
critical" said a North side man this
morning, but I won't stand for my
Wife wearing one of those new Eng
lish dsrbies.'
This afternoon the teachers and pa
rents of Quincy school are meeting
together for the sake of getting better
acquainted. The idea is that this will
be to the advantage of pupils, teachers
and parents.
A reception for Rev. wv. WaIdron,
who will be retained as pastor of the
Kansas Avenue church, will be given
soon after his return from conference
at Kansas City.
The Taxa Hasha Embroidery club
was entertained at the home of Miss
Bessie Sheetz at 1882 North Quincy
street Tuesday afternoon. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. T. Nj. Forbes, Mrs. H.
Barnes Mrs A L. Neugebauer Miss
Margaret Neugebauer, Mrs. f. Ross,
Mrs. Frank PeytOn, Mrs T. r. Nc
Cartney, Mrs. George Middaugh and
Miss Bessie -Sheetz.
Mrs. Katherine Bates, of Admire, is
visiting her son, SCI Park street.
Mrs. w D. Coleman, of 1907 North
Jackson street, is ill at her home
Charles Stewart and F. r. Conwell
have returned from Newman where
they have been hunting ducks.
A capacity house saw the play, Cap
tain Racket" given at Indian Creek
Grange hall last night. Miss Georgia
Coates, teacher of the Indian Greek
school, organized the company and was
also leading lady. The music for the
entertainment was furnished by Ben
Palmer and Glendon Pollom. Follow
ing the play refreshments were served
at the Grange hall. Those who took
part in the play and the characters
they represented were: Captain Robert
Racket, Clarence Belts; Obadiah Daw-
son, Ernest Newman; Timothy Tolmon,
Ray Moore; Mr.. Dalroy, Ray Meyer;
Hobson, Ben Palmer; Mary-the cap
tain's wife, Georgia Coates; Mrs. Toi-
mon, La Vanche Hardick; Katy, Wini-
fred Newlun; Tootsy, Susie Hardick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Remodel Central Avenue
Christian Church.
Years Plans Are Taking
Definite Shape.
READY FOR SUBMITTING BIDS
Begin Actual Building Work as
Soon as Possible.
Other Items of Interest on the
North Side.

The Central Avenue Christian church
will be remodeled.
Bids for the re-modeling of the
church will likely be submitted to the
building committee in the near future.
The plans and specifications have been
accepted. 1t is not improbable that
actual building may begin within a
month.
When finished the church will present
a much improved appearance. The
building is to be raised six feet The
entrance will face the east instead of
the northeast as at present. A steep1e
will be built at the northeast corner. A
feature of the new building will be an
ornamental window on the east end
which faces Central avenue.
In connection with the raising of the
church a three foot excavation will be
made. This will give a basement of
about nine feet from floor to ceiling.
This part will be divided into kitchen
and dining rooms, also probably read
ing rooms. All will likely be modern as
to mbing and heating.
These improvements have been talked
of for over a year. This winter a build
ing committee consisting of c. H.
Waldman, Oscar Beeler, H. A Hutch
inson, H. r. Blanchard, We're appointed
The committee, working with the newly
organized brotherhood, are materializ-
ing these plans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27
FINAL SHOW TONIGHT
Over Four Thousand People at Audi
torium Last Night.

Tonight the final show of the NOV
ing picture contest for the Commercial
club loving cup will be held. A rec
ord breaking crowd is expected at the
auditorium and the advice of the
management is to either be on hand
early or attend the second perform
ance which will begin at 9:15 o'clock
The announcement of the winnine
| theater management in the contest
will be made at the close of the sec
| ond show, and not between shows as
was previously advertised. This
! should be an inducement for attending
| the second performance in preference
| to the first.
The Iris management will present
| Faust in two reels. The pictures
are colored, and are said to be parti-
cularly fine. "A String of Pearls" is
the title of a Biograph drama that is
advertised as being well worth seeing.
and the final picture will be in the
nature of a comedy, "A Record Ro-
Elizabeth Ann" The first show will
begin promptly at o'clock at the
conclusion of a half hours pipe organ
concert by w. F. Roehr.
The race in the ticket selling contest
among the boys has reached a pitch
of fever heat excitement. There are
three boys who are running neck and
neck in the race. ElwoOd Iindemuth
of 1850 MulVane street heads the list
with a record of 1850 tickets sold.
Clyde Boruff of 526 Madison street,
comes second with 1853 tickets, and
Paul Klein of 200 Tyler street, third
with 400. Joe Burge, a son of City
Clerk C. B. Burge, has reported the
sale of All tickets. Tonight these
four boys will be on the spot in front
of the auditorium selling tickets to
those who have not previously pur-
chased theirs. Young Clyde Boruff,
who is but nine years of age took out
900 tickets today expecting to dispose
of the entire lot. Tuesday. he with
a little help from his mother, sold
725 tickets.
The picture show committee of the
Commercial club has definitely decid-
ed to give three extra prizes in the
contest The leaders in the race have
worked arduously and are deserving OF
some recompense. The winner WIN
be given the $3.50 bicycle offered
by the Central Cycle Co.
The attendance at the shows given
Tuesday night by the management of
the Crystal theater was 1926. or this
3,4O0 took in" the first per-
Torrance. Several hundred were
turned away.
The reel David and Saul attract
ed a large number of church people, |
many of whom had never before at
tended a picture show. At least J, O0O
people were there from the North |
side "Cinderella' in three reels was |
the feature of the show. A Sellg an /
imal picture was especially interesting |
to the children, and great was the ap-
pIause There were six reels SHOWN |
in all and the show was one of the |
best yet given.
Monday are now on sale at STAINS
fields, Eagles cigar stand, and Camp
BELLS drug store. A deposit Will be |
required on all tickets taken out by |
prizes on display in w. F. Roehr's