davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25
How,s 1his2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. J. Oh ENEY IL CO., Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces, of the system. Tes.
timonials sent free. Price 15c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25
Farm for Sale.

ltO acres two miles from Ayoca, 1t.
Clair County, Mich. Good soil. good
buildings, ten acres good timber, twenty
acres wheat on ground, near church
and school. rural telephone. Address
Herbert Streeter, Avoca, Mich. 81
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25
Poultry and Dressed HOGS.

am prepared to buy and pay the
highest market price every day Of the
week for poultry and dressed hogs. If
you have any To sell bring them in.
IS II. ]. Minnie. Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25
Poultry Wanted .

| am in the market for all kinds of
poultry and will pay the highest price
going. See me before selling.
l6- a. G. Spcrry.
Phone 80 l. | s Route No =, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25
DIR. Cornell

DIR. Cornell, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, of Port Huron. will be at the
Paisley Hotel, Yale on Friday, Febru-
airy I'd, 1912.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25

Persons troubled with partial paraiy-
sis are often very much benefited by
massaging the affected parts thorough
ly when applying Chamberlains Lni.
ment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by Mathews
& Wight and Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25

j. NJ. Smith, during his Clearance and
Pre-InventOry Sale, will sell winter
underwear at cost.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25
Custom famine

Zen years of Custom Tanning. In.
creased business each year. First.class
work and prompt returns in Tanning
and making up of Robes, Coats. Mitts'
etc, from hides you send us or we have
them III stock. Send your work along
or write for circular of prices and i'm.
formation. Address
Carsonville Robe Tannery,
5f-4 Carsonvile, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25
" ALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
For Sale.

a Born steel range, No. Q, used two
winters, practically new. Suitable for
soft coal or wood. Water front, high
warming closet. For particulars in
quire at Expositor office. 40
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25

DO not allow your kidney and blad.
der trouble to develop beyond the reach
Of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills.
They give quick results and stop ir-
regularities with surprising promptness.
Pollock d Uennessy
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25

Saturday, January 9th, J. NJ. Smith
will give extra votes OIL all kinds of
Washing Powder
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25

Of course you have heard that
we issue YOU a WRITTEN
GUARANTEE WITH ALL
DENTAL WORK we do for you!
1T PROTECTS YOU.
If yOnr teeth however, are so
bad that they CANNOT BE
SAVED and you want them out
we will take them out for you A b.
SOLUTELY WITHOUT THE
SLIGHTEST PAIN. This
means EX ACTLY as we say here
OUR WAY Of EXTRACTING
teeth by OUR OWN PAINLESS
METHOD is the talk of the peo-
pie. Just ask a few of your
neighbors. Undoubtedly you will
find MANY that can CONFIRM
our assertion. COMEIN and see
us next time you are in Port HUI
ron. You will be glad you came
and you will see a REAL MOD
ERN DENTALOFFICE WITH
"THE PAIN LEFT OUT"
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25

Our Way Of doing laundering suits
our customers and we're going to keep
right along doing our way, because its
the right way.
The way to laundry is to Laundry
right. That's what this laundry always
has done, and will continue to keep on
doing. Try us and be satisfied, already
you've lost something by not launder.
ing here.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25
NORTH END
Barber SlOD...

If you need Shave. Hair Cut.
Shampoo, Massage, or any work in
my line give me call. will do your
work well and treat you right. Have
had many years experience, the latest
place worked being at the Griswold
House, Detroit.
If your hair is coming out come To
me. have a preparation that will stop
IL IN four days or no charge will be
made.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
MARY EATON LIVINGSTON,
COL0NEL'S WIDOW, DIES

Mrs. Mary Eaton Livingston. widow
of Colonel La Rhett l.. Livingston,
died last Saturday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs James Hamilton, NO.
80 Beech street, East Orange. of a
complication Of diseases. Mrs. Liv-
ingston had been i'll for three months.
She was eighty-two years old.
Mrs. Livingston was born I'm Fort
Hamilton, and her father, Joseph A.
Eaton. was a surgeon in the United
States Army. Colonel Livingston died
ten years ago, and since then Mrs.
Livingstin had made her home with
her daughter. Mrs. Hamilton, wife OF
Captain James Hamilton. whose resi-
dence in East Orange has been only
for the past five years.
Beside Mrs Hamilton, Mrs. Living
ston is survived by another daughter,
Mrs. Sidney Z. Stuart, widow of Cap
tain Stuart of Wilmington, and four
grandchildren, the Oldest of whom,
La Rhett Stuart, is a cadet at West
Point Mrs. Livingston in recent
years visited Wilmington frequently,
spending sometime with her daughter
Mrs. Stuart and grandchildren, one
Of whom is Frances Eaton Macdonald
OF No. 1918 West Thirteenth street.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning in Christ Episcopal
Church. The Rev Charles E. Hutch
ison, rector of the church. officiating.
Interment was made in Arlington
cemetery, Washington, d. c.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
KNICKERBOCKER
CLUB IN MUSICALE

Music lovers and friends of the
Knickerbocker Club are anticipating
one OF the greatest treats of the sea-
son on the evening OF February 10.
when the musicale and dance under
the auspices of this club in the du-
Pont Assembly Hall. DUPONT Building.
will be given. A program of high
standard, rendered by favorite artists
and followed by two hours or more OF
dancing In the DUPONT ball room, will
be a novelty.
The young men Of the Knickerbocker
Club are devoting their best efforts
TO the affair
Some of those to take part are: Miss
Elizabeth G Bonner, 0ontralto; Miss
Grace Goldberg, pianist; Edgar Gold
berg, cellist; Paul c. Carpenter. violin
list; Frank II Mason. baritone.
Miss Bonner, contralto. Of phlladel-
phia. is former Wilmingtonian, and
will be remembered as soloist of the
Choral Society and Philharmonic
Chorus.
Miss Goldberg is not only a solo
pianist OF rare ability and charm, but
is also an unusually brilliant accom-
pianist Edgar Goldberg is a pupil OF
Hendrix Ezerman, Of Philadelphia, and
Is considered a genius with the cello
Paul c. Carpenter, Of this city. will
be the violin soloist Of the evening
He is a pupil Of Henry Schradiek. Of
New York.
Frank Mason Is so we'll known In
Wilmington and has for so many yearl
been Wilmington's fayorite singer, tha
it, is needless TO comment on his abil
| ity or popularity.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

they have done in the last decade Re-
ferring to the recall of the judiciary.
Judge Ball said that it was certainly
not applicable to Delaware, however
il might be In other states. that there
had never been anyone on the bench IN
Delaware except of the highest princi-
pies. and influenced by only the best
motives; that political matters had
never at any time influenced the deci-
sions Of judges in this state.
Judge Ball said that such change
had come over the nature OF things
that a man could say things nowadays
which a short time ago would have
marked him as an arrant demagogue,
but for which nowadays he was con-
sidered political sage. In relation
! to the money trust, Judge Ball said
that II Mr.. Untermyer had given n
few years ago such testimony as he
gave the other day before the Con-
gressional Committee, he would have
/ been considered dangerous and an un-
desirable citizen, while at the present
time he was considered an apostle OF
light even by some Of the bankers OF
Wall street.
Referring TO politics in Delaware,
Judge Ball spoke with optimism, say
ing that their condition was improv-
ing, and that he thought the day Of
the political boss was passing.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
GRACE CHURCH AUXILIARY.

So large was the attendance at the
meeting of Grace Auxiliary of Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society,
held yesterday afternoon. that the lee
ture room was the scene of the service
instead of the smaller social hall.
DR.. George Edward Reed, who had
charge OF the. devotions. sang Some
Day, Some where" with Mrs. Reed
The balance in the treasury was re-
ported to be S19.40; in the local box
$7.16. A day Of prayer will be observed
on February 20 The reading circle
meets at the home of Mrs. Peter
Bloomsbury on next Friday and the
date of the Colonial tea falls on Wash
ington's birthday. The tea will be held
in the social hall by the w. II. NJ. S.
The Deaconess Home bake will take
place on Saturday Mrs. William Field,
announced that the next meeting Of
the auxiliary will be held on March
Mrs. William H Morris had charge Of
the program yesterday
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
FOREMEN HONOR
RETIRING FRIENDS

Foremen of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation honored three
men who recently resigned as fore
men from the corporations employ at
a banquet at Ainscows last evening
The men in whose honor the dinner
was given are John Mcdonald, who
has accepted position with the Gulf
Steamship Company; c. c. King, with
the American Betting Company of
Boston, and William Steward.
Charles c. Lednum, one of the best
known foremen and one of the COM
mittee, acted as chairman. Those
present included: Henry Meyer, Ed
ward H. Smith. Fred Sincock, Edward
Pier, William X. Shaw, c. II. Meal
lister, ]. Ellsworth Myers. II. w. Me-
gaw. w A. Brown, William Stewart,
John Mcdowell, c. c., Lednum, c. c.
King, Sr., Robert Nansin, II. Y Jemi-
son, Charles L. Mohrman. j. II. Marsh
man. B. Carmichael, James J. Keinan,
James Cook w. II. Hurlock, c. c.
Cook, Jr., George Brady, S. German,
Joseph Turner, F. J. May. B. Ferris,
w. n. Nishman. f. Hare. William Min
mic, William Baldt, William II. Har-
mon, John ]. Jack.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
MERRITT REWARD
FOR SIX PERSONS

In few days Attorney General Gray
will announce the names Of six per-
sons who are entitled to the reward
of $500 offered by the State for the
arrest and conviction of the murderer
of George II. Merritt, whose body was
found in Johnsons Flats last March.
The names would have been sent to
the Governor today. but the name
could not be learned of a certain man
who gave the first information as to
where could be found Martin Watson,
who was convicted of the crime in the
recent Oyer and Terminer Court
Attorney General Gray refused to-
day to give out the names OF those
who will receive the reward. but he
admitted that four of them were col
ored people and two white The white
men, he said. were not connected with
the city's Police Department nor the
State.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
CHORUS TO SING
BENEFIT CONCERT
Musicale for Homeopathic
Hospital Promises to
Prsvs Social Treat

The Philharmonic Chorus is in ex-
celent voice for the concert TO be given
in the New Century Club on Thursday
next for the benefit of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. Miss Elizabeth Bon
ner, OF Philadelphia, formerly of this
city. will be a soloist. The chorus viii
comprise fifty trained voices, and
drilled by Professor Jacob 4. Clymer
who will direct It, The chorus has
been singing remarkably we'll in the
rehoarsals and promises an excellent
rendition Of the different numbers.
Miss Gertrude Messick will be acco n
panist. The chorus comprises the fol-
lowing:
Sopranos-Mrs Victoria Wise, Mrs
Fred c. Heiss, Mrs. Amelia NJ. Jones.
Mrs J B. Manlove, Mrs. ID. w. Iear-
foss. Mrs. Charles Beatty, Miss Edith
Robb, Miss Edna Stewart, Miss Ger
trude Messick, Miss Lula Newman,
Miss Cora e. James, Miss Nellie Nc
Kay. Miss Bessie s. Jones. Miss Aplie
Walker. Miss Mary Shockley.
Tenors-Frank E. Herring, Eugene
E Start. Charles II. Start, Charles
Braddock, John A. Campbell, Jonn A
Roberts, William Raymond. leslie
Fairbanks, John Il Strong, Harry Il.
Russell, Edgar NJ ocheltree, James b.
Stidham.
Altos-Miss Gertrude Chandler, Miss
Agnes j Clarkson, Miss Marion Tay-
Tor. Miss Flora NJ. Folsom, Miss Flea
nor NJ. Jackson Miss Edith Caldwell,
Miss Grace Spry, Miss Edith Pugh,
Miss Mildred Jenness, Mrs /. J. Coop
& er. Mrs Nina NJ. Edge. Mrs William
Brown, Mrs. Laura Ecoff, Mrs. Eliza
/ beth Jenness.
Bassos-Frank L. Jones, w. J Fish.
er, John w Scott, William s. Stauf-
fer, Theodore W. Triggs, Fred. G.
Heiss, Harry s. Lawton, John W Mil.
Ter, Elmer z Joice. Merritt Hast.
ings. Jr., John W. Stoddard. e Glare
Reliant Clarence A. Schockley, w
Harry Frazer.
The following is the list Of pa
tronesses for the concert:
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Brown. Mrs. II
r. Boynton. Mrs Charles l.. Dough.
ten, Mrs. William J. Fisher Mrs
Robert L. Ford. Mrs Charles f
Griffith, Mrs. Edward Nj Mode. Mrs
Edward J Muhlhausen. Mrs. William
c. Matthews, Mrs. William c. Murga
troyd. Mrs Enoch Moore. Jr, Mrs
Arthur Patterson. Mrs. Alfred Rus
sell. Mrs. James s. Stirling. Mrs. A
A. Supplee. Mrs. Starre. Mrs. Emmi
Wood Mrs. Thomas G. Mum. Mrs
William p. Poole. Mrs. Harold S
Schutt. Mrs. William Jordan. Mrs. J
Bail Peirce. Mrs. Frederick Bring
J hurst. Mrs. Elmer Bye. Mrs. Sever
son Cooling. Mrs. A. f. Frantz an,
, Mrs. Hunter Grubb
The tickets have been sent on
= and those wishing to return ticket
or money are requested to sen
{ them TO Mrs. Samuel n Trump car
Of c. f. Rudolph. Fourth and Mark'
g streets.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
RIRLE cLASs sncIAL.

The Day Star Bible Class. Of Wes-
ley NJ Il. Church. held is monthly
business meeting az the home of their
teacher. the Rev. r. r. Beauchamp, on
Thursday evening. After the busi-
ness session refreshments were served.
The members present were the Rev.
and Mrs. r. r. Beauchamp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gross. Mr. and Mrs. y. r. Me-
Culley. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O. Porter, Wes'
ley Heinel. G.. Schaeffer. Mr. Thorp
Mrs. Robert Vallen. Mrs. Frank Crowl
Mrs. George Tattersall, Mrs. G. w
Lank. Mrs. NJ. W. Gordy. Mrs w u
Cartwright. Mr.. Taylor. Miss Eliza
beth Jones and Miss Elsie Rayne.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
Judge Ball Sees Passing
of The Political Bosses

Former Judge J. Frank Ball gave
an address OF unusual interest be-
fore the Westminster Club Of Han
over Presbyterian Church last night.
with a large attendance of members
ana guests present. Judge Ball spoke
upon the present political situation,
saying that the tendency nowadays
was towards a people anxious 10 make
their own selection rather than will
ing 20 take the candidates selected
for them by others. He said that big
business apparently would not nanip-
ulate Legislation in its own interests
as much in the future as it had in
the past. and a proof OF this was
in the fact that each announced pres
idential candidate was anxious to let
people know that he was receiving no
assistance whatever from this source.
The speaker declared that one OF the
candidates for the presidency had
grown greater by his defying OF the
bosses and refusing to bend the knee
20 Baal, (referring to Woodrow VIII
SOM.
The speaker found that spirit ol
unrest was prevailing among the peo'
pie. In order TO get away from gov
ernment OF the bosses for the bosses
and by the bosses. It might even bs
necessary to resort TO the initiative
and referendum. For his own part
he continued he was not as yet will
I A..
were necessary TO get back for tn'
people the power properly belonging
10 the people.
He said that people are thinking
more intelligently, acting more inde
pendently and doing more honestl'
their duty as American citizens thai
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
LAFOLLETTE ILL AS A
RESULT OF "BAiTING"
His Reference TO "Kepf Newspapers and Those
Devoted TO the Interests Causes Stir
in Philadelphia.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S-Senator La
Toilette is patient today at the Prov
idence Hospital following the most
strenuous experience of his presiden-
tial campaign which took place at
Philadelphia last night when in re-
taliation for the batting of which he
was made the object by political an
tagonists he cut loose with a vitriolic
denunciation of what he termed the
Kept Press" of the nation.
The Senator started out in his
speech before the Periodical Publish
ers Association by reading from man
uscript When his poignant remarks
drew jeers from certain of his auditors
he launched into a series Of caustic
statements.
AT the conclusion Of his remarks the
Senator. whose physical condition has
not been the best, was on the verge
of a nervous collapse and upon his re-
turn here today his friends forced him
10 seek a retreat at tho hospital. Il is
said his condition is not at all serious,
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
PLAINTIFF LATE
CASE DISMISSED

When the case Of Simon Spire and
his son Michael Spire, Second street
merchants. charged with assault upon
b. Freedman. OF Philadelphia, a deal
er in bags, was called in Magistrate
Lewis court this morning, the plain
tiff failed to appear. After waiting
three-quarters Of an hour the magis-
trate dismissed the defendants. He
had no sooner done so and the Spires
had gone, than Freedman appeared.
He wanted the case to so on but
Squire Lewis said it was too late.
Freedman charged that the Spires
assaulted him with club when he
rejected some bags which they offered
for sale
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
M'CALL WARNS UP
EARLY ON The RUBBER

Harry p Mccall a daughtsman Of
the Street and Sewer Department and
baseball pitcher who will be given
try-out by the Wilmington Tri-State
team this season. is the butt of some
fun just now.
Harry was in the vicinity of the
baseball grounds at South Side Park
on Thursday. the story goes, aud his
enthusiasm for the game tempted him
TO go inside A short time later an
other employe of the department said
to have been Martin V. Farrell. look
ed through a crack in the fence Nc
Call, Farrell. said. was occupying the
pitchers box and going through all
the motions Of putting them over the
rubber Mccall Of course denies it.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
WISE MEN IN
GAME TOURNEY

Members Of Friendship Conclave.
No. 1. Heptasophs or Seven Wise
Men. held the first Of their special
programs arranged for Friday even-
ings last night The evening was de-
voted TO euchre and quot contests.
Those who played were Messrs.
Pensell and Baird vs. Messrs. Cross
grove and Scott The first named
team won two Of three games OF
ouoits. In the card contest Messrs.
Sutter and Crossgrovc defeated
Messrs. Everetts and Farra two Of
three games.
On Friday evening Of next week
the members have arranged for a
surprise.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
LAFOLLETTE JEERED
BY HIS AUDITORS

BY The United Press,
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 3.-The al
legation that many of the countrys
newspapers are controlled through
that community or interests. that in
ferdependence of investments which
ties the publishers up to the banks,
the advertisers and the special in
terests, made by Senator LaFol-
lette early today just before the
dinner of the Periodical Publishers
Association of America ended at "A
local hotel. stirred members and
officers TO bitter denial. The wind
up Of the Senator's speech was jeer-
I'd and Kissed but he not only stood
by his charges. but insisted that the
magazines are also in danger Of such
control
1--WE may expect this kind Of con-
troll, sooner or later" he continued,
"to reach out to the magazines. But
more than this. I warn you of a
subtle new peril the Capitalization
Of advertising that will in time gag
you What has occurred on tho
small scale in almost every city in
The country will extend to the ma
tional scale and will ere long close
in on the magazines.
1T is not the kept sheet owned by
q man of great wealth to further his
own interests that is the grave dan
ger I'm this country There are a
few papers of this kind but not many
II is the other control that we have
10 face
During the latter part Of his
speech. which lasted more than two
hours. there was an organized inter
fuDtion from many Of the diners
When he had finished Don c. Seitz
who was acting as POSTMASTER. said
q shall not attempt nor have ] thu
time to como TO the defense OF th'
newspapers O. this country whicl
have lust beer foolishly. wickedly
and nllf MT N lf,lI assai He'd y -
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
DEATH LAYS
HEAVY HAND

Secretary Malcom. of the Board Of
Health, today reported 81 deaths dur
ing the week just ended. as compared
with 25 during the corresponding
period of last year. The increase due,
he said, to the more severe weather
experienced during January this year
than in January last year, resultingin
many cases Of pneumonia and the
grip.
There were 43 births and 102 mar
riages recorded during the week, as
compared with 20 births, and 75 mar
riages reported in the corresponding
period last year
The city is remarkably free from
infectious and contagious diseases,
there being but one case, scarlet
fever
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
q. Mn. MEN TyAMIyrD.

The Medical Board Of the Organized
Militia Of Delaware examined Jesse A.
Mckay, Harry p Smith and H. l..
Peach who were recently elected cap
tain. first and second lieutenants. re-
spectively. Of Company II, at New
Castle last evening A. J. Ahrens and
s Congdon MaeIntire. who were re-
Gently elected captain and second
lieutenant of Company d. Of this city,
were examined at the same time.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
HANOVER AuxILIARY MEETS.

Hanover Presbyterian Woman's
Auxiliary of the Foreign Missionary
Society met last night at the home Of
Mrs. Walter Brinton, No. 1902 WASH
iLgton street
Miss Louise slohnson, presided and
conducted the devotional exercises
Mrs. Harry Jemison was in charge
of the program on China" The host
ess served ice cream and cake after
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
WILL KNOW CAUSE 0E
CILBERT'S DEATH SOON

Coroner Chandler today received
word from state Analyst Watson. at
Newark. that the latter would have
report on the case Of Charles Gil
bert. who died in the Delaware Hos
pital. alter short illness. ready by
next Tuesday Gilbert's stomach was
sent 20 Newark to hayo the contents
diagnosed.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
MISS GREEN INTFRTAINs.

Miss Helen Green of No. 17OS Wa
waset avenue, entertained as her
guests one evening recently the fol-
lowing: Marie Ogden, Mary Green.
Elizabeth Brennan. Katherine Room
ey. louise Schumann. Susie Golden.
Katherine Green, Anna Stiegers.
George Pierce. Charles Bradford.
Norrie Donohue. Fred Jackson. Neal
Kelly. Joseph Bahby. David Logan.
Albert Smith, Charles and Albert
Volkmann.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
EVENING COMPANY.

Dr. and Mrs. William c. Seaton gave
a dinner for a few friends last even
ing. Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin B. Nelson. Mrs. James
Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Parrish, DR. Robert F. Moore. Miss
Alice Wadman. The table decorations
were ferns and pink roses.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
MANY AFTER FEDERAL PLACES.

Twenty applicants Tor clerical po-
sitions in the United States govern
mentc e. service, took the civil service
examination az the Federal building
today. There were fifteen candidates
for clerical positions IN the first
grade, field service and five sub
clerks in the third grade. field SER
Vice
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
HIS HAND IN HOT LEAD.

L. ]. Mckay aged 50 years, of No.
1908 Pine street. had his hand badly
burned while at work yesterday in the
plant of the Pusey and Jones Com
pany Mr.. Mckay stumbled and in
saving himself his hand went into a
pot of hot lead
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
ROSE STANDISH
TAKES TO WATER

A side wheel steamboat under con-
struction at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation for the NantaskeJ
Beach Steamboat Company Of New
York, was launched at 1910 o'clock
this afternoon. The vessel was chris
tened Rose Standish by Miss Jean
Fletcher, daughter of the president Of
the Hudson River Iron Works. The
launching party consisted Of about
twelve New Workers but there we're no
elaborate ceremony. The steamboat
is 21O feet long and 40 feet beam.