davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy an Overland and realize the
difference. II. T. Cutler & Son.--ady.
Don't forget the New Years ball in
Quarry Bank hall, Monday night.--ad.
Everybody is wild about Chicago,
the latest song hit. Get il to-day at
LittIefeld's- adv.
Work viii be resumed Wednesday
morning, instead OF Tuesday. Mari &
Gordon, Inc.--ady.
New Years ball, Monday night,
Quarry Bank hall; dancing from $40
to | Jacobs orchestra, seven pieces.
adv.
The more substantial part of the
New Years dinner TO be served in the
Congregational church has been provid-
ed for. VIII the ladies who have not
been solicited please bring pies and
doughnuts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
WATERBURY,

1t is estimated that IA inches of
snow fell here yesterday and this
morning thermometers registered from
"a TO 80 below zero.
About o'clock last evening the fire
department was called to the house of
Charles Towne on Winooski street
for chimney fire. Although practic-
ally no damage was done, the firemen
stated they reached there just in time
to avert serious consequences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
RILLI4MSTOHN

As We will not be able TO use our
truck for delivery. we shall be Obliged
to ask our customers here in the viii
lage TO get their orders in before
o'clock If they wish TO have them de-
livered the same day All orders tax
en- after o'clock will be delivered the
following day. c. NJ. Seaver & Co.,
L.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30

Mn. IroquOis tribe, No. IS, I.
ys4<k, o. r. NJ, will raise their
xzSxHS chiefs Tuesday, Jan ., at
&sXfH 1880 o'clock in Odd Fellows
PFs1W hall. Members Of Winnetta
~ council, No. 10, d. OF p,
nd a male friend are invited. Enter
and refreshments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank every one who in
any way frightened the life Of our
loved one during bis illness and also for
the beautiful flowers at the funeral
Mrs. j. X. Thurston and family,
Mrs. Wilson Thurston and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30

A handy man: Do you need one for
odd jobs in carpentering, mending and
painting If so telephone F. E. Skin
ner. 2O6.W. Barre.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30

Think 1915
Toilet
Grass Basket 3A $500 Coat for 1875 $50 Solid Gold Brooch for
263-A Gloves 50A 150 Union Suit for 13Th
sirable interesting at equally great savings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30

bers of Winnetta council, No. 10, ID. OF
p, TO be present at their installation
Tuesday evening, Jan. 2. at 1880
prompt in !. o. o. r. hall, Gordon
block. Each member may bring a gen
tleman friend. A large attendance is
requested. Per K. Of r.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
ANGLERS
To GET PRIZES
At CHESAPEAKE
Howard French Sporting Goods
Employees Hold Outing
Sunday.

Three prizes will be offered for
the best catches at the fifth annual
fishing excursion Of the Howard A.
French Sporting Goods Company on
Sunday at Chesapeake Beach.
A deep-sea rod will be awarded
for the largest trout. a deep-sea reel
for the second largest trout and
steel rod for the most trout.
More than 800 fishing ENTHUSIASTS
are expected to make the trip.
special train will leave the District
line at 9:15 a. m. The public has
been invited. On arriving at the
resort, the fishermen will be taken
to choice fishing grounds In the bay
by a fleet Of twenty motorboats.
Fish will be weighed In on the
boardwalk at $40 and the train Will
leave on the return trip at $50.
John J. Ernst. manager OF the
store, is in charge Of arrangements
for the outing.
Although the amusement season
at the beach has closed, daily train
service Is being maintained ana
fishing parties are being catered to.
Weekend fishing parties have
been arranged through september.
Special trains are operated on sun
daVg,
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Lingerie Specially Priced

Silk chemise, $1.sS--Crepe de
chine and fancy silks; flesh and
baby blue; sizes SO to a.; many
styles.
Philippine Lingerie, $z.z5---
Gowns and eheniise, exquisitsly
hand embroidered; very sheer
batiste.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

Prince. Slips, SIN every
wanted color and of very good
quality; sizes SO to "a.
Muslin Chemise, Soc - Fine
quality, bodice or built-up shoul-
ders; daintily trimmed boomers;
in flesh and white are also Soc.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

Sports Girdles, $1.Ss and $1.ss
Very special The 12-ineh mod
el is of elastic finished with pretty
pink and blue brocade; hose
supporters, Si.ss, the other Is Of
fine pink broche with sections Of
elastic; lightly boned; 1 hose sup
porters, Sl.ss. Two illustrated at
left.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Bras0ereS Cor5etS and GirdIeJ
Telling Values

Garter Brassieres, $1-Pictured
in illustrations 3 and from left,
one with elastic insertion and one
without; low bust, shoulder straps
and four garters.
New r. & G. Elsstie-side Corset,
$4--A splendid garment; soft bone
at top OF front steel, special elastic
strip at side.
a STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
LEWEs NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWEs July 31.-Captain Ralph
II. Salmons. of Wilmington, Is
spending few days with his moth
er. Mrs. Evelena Salmons.
Funeral services OF pilot James
Rowland, Jr., aged about 81 years.
were held yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock, from his late home on Sec
ond street. and interment made In
the Lewes Presbyterian cemetery.
He was a former State Senator.
The Board OF Education OF the
Lewes Special School District will
offer at public sale on Saturday the
old public school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Rick
ards and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rick
ards. OF Philadelphia, formerly Of
this town were visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Dorothy p. Learned, OF West
field, n. j. is visiting friends and
relatives here for a few days.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
Special to The EveninF Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. July si.-Ths
Centusry Club is giving a series OF
morning card parties for the benefit
OF the club. The first OF the series
was held on Miss Helen Shallcross'
porch last Thursday morning.
This evening In the auxiliary room
OF the public school Democratic wo-
men will organize.
Mrs. Howard Morris has returned
to her home in odessa, after spend
ing some time at the Jefferson Hos
pitai for treatment.
, Mr.. and Mrs. william X. Tatman
bre entertaining Mrs. NJ. p. Crutch-
hey and Henry b. Pancoast OF At
lantlc City. n. J.. and Mrs. Adele
Southern and granddaughter OF
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Adkins OF Potomac,
Va, and the Rev. and Mrs. George
Law and son OF Railway. n. j., were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Stevens
last week.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON


Peace terms in railway shopmen's
strike agreed 10 by both. according
to an announcement said TO be au-
thoritative. Harding summons Ben
w. Hooper, head of Railroad Labor
Board, TO Washington for confer
ence. Chicago rail men also hear
peace IS in sight.
Government makes final arrange
ments for putting coal distribution
plan during mlners strike in force
today.
Senator Mclean announces ten in
ternational and 500 local unions
have petltloned for passage OF the
tariff bill.
DOMESTIC
Raymond Recouly. editor Of
Figaro" at Institute Of Politics
meeting at Williamstown. Mass.
says France does not fear war with
democratic Germany.
Five killed in collision OF auto
mobile with interburan electric car
near Detroit.
Captain Shuler and four marines
on way TO eject Mutual oil Company
Representatives from Teapot Dome
reserve in Wyoming.
FOREIGN
Pope receives James NJ. Cox in
private audience at the Vatican.
Cardinal Logue. Primate OF Ire
land. threatens to excommunicate
entire diocese OF Dundalk for law
lessness.
Allied movers assure Turkey
Greek attack on Constantinople will
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
TWO BIG CITIES
TO BE FRIENDLY

Mayor Harvey IS an honorary
member OF the Welcome Stranger
Committee of New York City. It Is
announced by L. NJ. Boomer. chair
man. who In a statement Issued to-
day declared that the committee will
strive to promote friendship be-
tween Wilmington and New York
City. and that through the cooper
alton OF Mayor Harvey, It will help
to AFFORD cordial welcome to all
the citizens OF Wilmington when Wis
iting New York. Mayor Harvey as
honorary member of this committee.
will be represented on the Welcome
Stranger Reception Committee to
distinguished foreign visitors.
Mayor Harvey In his letter to the
Welcome Stranger Committee Of
New York City. said:
Il appreciate very much your In
vitation to become a member Of your
committee, which 1t gives me great
pleasure to do"
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
VACATION SCHOOLS
AND BIBLE STUDY

Commencement exercises OF the
Daily Vacation Bible Schools. were
held last evening in First NJ. p.
Church, silverbrook and McCabe NJ.
p. Church. The exercises in each
church consisted OF exhibitions OF
memory work. singing and hand
work. Children Of all ages took part
in the program.
At Sllverbrook Church, OF the 21O
pupils, 1875 took part in the com
mencement exercises. The Rev.
Ralph L. Minker, assistant pastor
OF the church, emphasized the par
ticular need OF training minds in
early childhood. This afternoon the
children OF the school will have a
picnic under the care OF Miss Grace
NJ. Williams. superintendent OF the
school.
A feature OF the program given at
McCabe Church was the recital OF
memory verses. Hymns and verses
from the Bible were also a part OF
the program. The classes at this
school were in charge OF Miss Mar
tina Alexander. principals; Miss Dor
othy Williams, Miss Blanche Hobbs
and Edward S. williams.
Although smaller In numbers and
OF a more cosmopolitan character,
the Vacation Bible School OF the
First NJ. Z. Church made a wonder
full showing. Those who served as
teachers are Mrs. Lee Eskridge. Mrs
Roth. Miss Jessie Blackwell. Mrs. d.
A. Hay. principal. Mrs. Hay said
she looked upon the classes in the
light OF home missionary work" as
many children attend the vacation
school who will not. for various rea-
sons. attend Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
FIFTY YEARS
AS ENGINEER
William H. Landon Makes
Service Record on
Pennsy System
RECENTLY PUT
ON PENSION LIST
specIal 10 nee EvenInr Journal.

Special 20 Tee Evening Journal.
SALISBURY. Md. July sl.-wii-
liam II. Landon. OF Crisheld. a rail-
reader, who was retired from active
service on June l. II Is claimed,
made a worlds record for consecu-
tive years OF service as locomotive
engineer on the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN. He held that position for nifty
years and eight months.
The majority OF the time was spen,
upon the branch line OF the Penn
sylvanla between Delmar, Del, and
Crisfeld. Landon's name has been
entered upon the honor roll" OF the
company with the following COM
ment:
when he started TO work for the
Pennsylvania Railroad. on January
1. 1871. Landon was an extra fire.
man on what was then known as the
old Eastern Shore Railroad. now a
portion OF the Norfolk division. on
May 20 he was made a regular fire.
man and on October OF the same
year he was promoted TO engineman
and given regular run between
Crisfeld and Delmar.
Landon was born near Hopewell
Station. Crisheid. Md. on October
IA. 1852 He attended the public
schools for about two years. but as
he was the eldest son OF a family
OF Ave children. he was forced TO 30
TO work with his father on the water.
"a hall, oftnrorf ff,a fnrUa % r,sff,s
LandoD's first locomotive was
known as the New Castle" a wood
burner with n short fire box. This
engine was replaced in 1879 by the
''wicomico," built by the Baldwin
Locomotive Works and which had
a full-length fire box. accommodate
ing sticks OF wood OF the standard
fve feet ienufha
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
STATE FIELD MEET
WITH ELSMERE FAIR
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July S1.-The Field
meetings OF the Delaware State
Grange this year will be held on
August II at the State Fair grounds
near Wilmington and on the 18th
at the home Of the State Worthy
Master. J. II. Roosa at Milford. W.
j. Thompson Master of the Maine
State Grange and a member OF the
Executive Committee Of the National
Grange will be the chief speaker
Robert G. Houston. Of Georgetown,
will speak at Milford. There will be
games and amusements at both
meetings.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
Miniature A. g. Generator
SurpaSseS Buzser for Code Practice


The action is as follows:
When two Of the teeth OF the gear
are opposite the two poles OF the
telephone receiver. the magnetic cir
cult Is completed. through the gear.
at which time a maximum Of mag
netic flow exists.
When the gear IL revolved. the
resistance OF the magnetic flux is
greatly increased because OF the
substitution OF air in front OF the
pole pieces OF the telephone mag
net. A great change in the mag
netlc flow Is thus brought about.
This change OF magnetic flow
produces a pulse OF current in the
coils OF the telephone receiver. Each
time "A tooth OF the gear passes the
pole pieces. a similar pulse will be
registered In the wlndlngs OF the re-
celver. II Is thus acting as a gem
orator.
Any magnetic telephone may be
used IN this way. although the
watch-case type will give less ener-
gy than those larger phones used
with the standard telephone instru-
ments.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
SENATOR DU POINT
VISITS REHOBOTH

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. July 31.-senator
T. Coleman DUPONT, who spent the
weekend here. attended the dance
at the Henlopen Saturday evening.
Wilmington guests at the Belhav-
en- are: r. Woodbridge. the Rev.
Richard J. Russell, Miss Mary
Moody. Samuel Townsend. Robert
p. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. +. F.
Schilling. william r. Manning. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bishop. Roberta
MACMILLAN. Mrs. w. S. Dunbar. w.
II. Sine. Clayton White. and Edward
r. Pusey.
Frank de Almond spent the
weekend at his cottage on Surf
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor du-
Pont were weekend visitors. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Ross. OF Whining
ton. are spending a few days here.
William Bond. OF Wilmington.
spent the weekend here. Leon
Moore. Of Wilmington. was a week
end visitor. The Rev. and Mrs. W.
/. White. Of Bridgevllle. are here
for a weeks vacation.
Guests at the Henlopen are: Sem
ator and Mrs. James F. Alice, Dow
er; F. r. Schilling. DIR. F. r. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Lackey. ]. S.
Sterling. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Smith.
and William Stewart. OF Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frame,
of Dover.
Fleetwood Ward. formerly OF VIII
mington. now a mine and ranch
owner of Spokane. washington. Is
paying his first visit to Rehoboth.
Although the jetty above the Hen
lopen is not completed. II has built
up a considerable amount of beach.
The engineers in charge expect the
greatest amount of beach to be
made at this point because of the
mud flats which are directly off,
shore from 1t.
a movement IS on foot to erect
a platform on the jetty at the foot
Of Olive avenue for fishermen. II
the plan is carried out the jetty will
be extended a few feet beyond the
line of the breakers. The platform
will be temporary as It would have
to be taken down In the winter be-
cause of the storms.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

nuLKef.
Such tone ir-
Irregularities d e.
tract the atten-
ton OF the be-
ginner from the
characters being
transmitted.
A miniature al
ternatlng c u r
mt generator
W III overcome
this difficulty. IL
easily can be
rugged up from
an old magnetic
telephone. a toy
motor and an
iron gear wheel
T he geo r
should be mount
ed uDOn the ehnft
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
TYDINGS TO RUN
FOR CONGRESS
Special to The Evening ournal.

Special to The Evening ournal.
ELKToN. Md, July s1--PostmaS-
ter oliver c. Giles. OF Elkton. has
received notice from the post ONCE
department, Washington, OF the ap-
pointment OF Ira Wells. jr.. son OF
Ira Wells, proprietor Of the Howard
House hotel, Eikton. as carrier on
Rural Route No. 8.
State Senator Willard e. Tydings.
OF Havre de Grace. who also has q
law office in Wilmington, has form
ally announced himself a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the Second Congress
sionai District OF Maryland.
William j. Norris, president OF
Maryland Senate who has entered
the field as candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for United States
Senator from Maryland. spent Satur-
day in Elkton, making plans for the
coming campaign and meeting
voters.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

OF the motor so that It's teeth re-
volve very close to. and directly in
front OF. the pole pieces OF the mag
netio telephone. For the best re-
suits, the gear should be OF approx
imately the same thickness as the
pole piece OF the telephone receiver.
II the tone produced In the windlngs
OF the receiver Is TO be a pure one.
the gear should be mounted true
on the shaft OF the motor.
The provision OF q rheostat In cir
cult with the motor and its battery
Will enable the control OF the pitch
OF the tone.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

not be permitted. Venizeios says
attack would be national suicide for
Greece.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
London stock markets in mldsum-
mer dizziness: financiers await out
come Of political discussions.
Decline In the mark IL chief topic
In Berlin as prices continue 10 rise
Fear OF exchange fluctuations dis
turbs French tnade.
Fear OF a shipping tax war forces
British vessel owners to support pro-
posed law 10 accept reciprocity offer
in United States revenue act of 1921.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

Manchuria and other possessions.
Il do believe that the complica-
tions OF European and Far East d.
plomacy are such that another war
at no great distance in the future
is not at all impossible" said DR..
Ward. such a war might, or might
not. affect the United States-Limi-
tatlon OF armament will be doubt
less a strong factor in the smoothing
out OF the diplomatic complications
now existing and that may hereafter
arise. 1t Is quite possible and great
~ to be hoped that such a delay and
such adjustment of world affairs will
pave the way for ultimate and per-
manent elimination OF war among
nations"
until such adjustment comes. It
Is well. that we as a peace-loving
nation, look carefully to the proper
tionate disarmament among nations
and see that our defensive force Is
adequate to protect us against the
unwarranted aggression OF an I'M
scrupulous power"
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Wilson.
104 East Twenty-third street. are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

, cult. Resctance holds back the cur
rent by storing It in the form OF =
magnetic field.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
by PAUL Il. COOLEY
.merica's Foremost Radio Authority

One OF the discouraging things
about radio code practice Is the
tendency toward irregularlty OF OPP
Grafton OF the average high pitched
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
RADIO PRIMER

REACTANCE-opposltion TO an
electric current brought about by
Induction or capacitance In the cir
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

the National Board Of the y. W. c. y,
declared that at the age OF 40. she
did not know that the world was
round That Japanese girls may have
the educational advantages that she
lacked in her youth. Madam YAKIMA
founded the Joslin Gakium Guild
school al Toxic. She is greatly le-
loved by thousands OF graduates
throughout Japan. We teach Eng
llsh. the Christian Religion. and the
modern world" she declared.
Madam YAKIMA is the founder and
president OF the W. c. T. L. of Japan
The W. c. T. L.. for a score OF years
has had a department for the pro-
motion of peace and International Ar.
bitration Madam YAKIMA is closely
in touch with the work OF the Young
Women's Christian Association in ia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
poa Biscuit for Breakfast.

JUICE Jean H. Norris tells the fun.
nle>t true story of domestic Difficult
t,, Here IL Is
Ia the tragedy of miSunderStand-
in.S It is relief 10 run across a
..Se That IS strictly humorous. En-
'er.ainmcnt OF this sort was furnished
IN une instance 10y husband, ar.
ra.nei for nonSupport. who declared
Tat be- had left home because he had
.ten given dog biscuit for breakfast.
Ilat aiu't no foundation for hard
tsr.> work go he complained. II al
NHlS have oatmeal porridge In the
r"n.n- but that precious pup was
- ali wouldn't eat his regular fare
= lie m.>Sus gives him my porridge,
t"I thra breaks up his biscuit and
- o. PASS IL on TO me. Wasn't that
''~. q make any man leave home?"
N>sri II She liked the dog better
'an She die her husband. the woman
> '".o q pean OF praise for her
vo.>o
Tie dogs a delicate little thing
-av'ally fuSSy about his food" she
explained 4 thought II the dog bis
'#.> Didn't hurt him they certainty
4'a"t aart strong man ike
'aecs
4hr '-ouble ended in a complete
'.'i. .a,on.-American Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
GRlNGS BACK ACTION OF BRAIN
Remarkable Power Of Smelling Salts
when the Seat OF Reason 10
Violently Affected.

vlct CARPENTER sent that one ter
IA. ntuu against pempsey's chin in
ire second round Of their battle for
He championship. aud Dempsey stag
.,rcd dazrd hy It's force. one Of his
..r.,.ds applied u bottle OF smelling
,als % his nose
When woman faintS smelling
d, L src pnccd beneath her nose. aud
M, rrtNes.
Ile rcyiyng effect Of smelling salts
3, due "a the ammonia they contain.
Aromatic spirits Of ammonia have the
sane eject Ammonia Is very pow
cr.ul stmulaut 10 both the lungs and
.le heurt IN full strength, the fumes
Z amuouia are intensely irritating 10
ne tnss and throat, as any fireman
Aho has helped 10 put out burning
factory in which ammonia was stored
$50 testify. In very weak solution
4, lrrtateS only sufficiently 10 stimu-
a,r When inhaled. the gas affects
Dee nerves ending In the nose. throat
srd lungs; So quickly DO these carry
ne news % The brain and so instan-
,auvous Is The response by way OF the
iurumogaStric and other nerves that
the lungs expand TO draw In air and
me heart at once pumps more rap
Uty-Buoalo Express.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

Ohio, two years ago.
AS a nation thinke;h in its heart,
so Il is. and as the young women OF
today think, so may the nations OF
tomorrow be-" says Mrs, Speer in an
nouncing the Convention from April
10Th 10 April 10th. Together we
must face the needs OF the world and
the responsibility laid upon the women
OF America"
That young women form one of
the worlds greatest assets is empha-
sized 10y Mrs. Speer. AS an. organi-
cation OF 57S.4S6 women. affiliated with
the women OF thirty-five other coun-
tries. we need TO face all the de-
mands upon US in the light of our
present resources. with the unity OF
collective thinking To this end We
are called TO meet in our Seventh Con
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

vention."
That there is at present univer-
sal pessimism that has replaced the
superficial hope following the war, is
emphasized by Mrs. Speer This must
lie combated. she says. As the war
drew 10 a close there YVES a wide
spread hope that from the ashes of
so much sacrifice. there would imme-
diately arise new world" concludes
Mrs. Speer. This hope soon gave
way TO a pessimism equally wide
spread, Now, as the fogs clear slowly
away, an upward trend is discernihle.
From men and women of widely vary
ing types we hear the opinion that one
Of the worlds greatest assets for this
movement. lies in young won en-"
Every town which has y. W. c. \
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
".7aopbe7 Blue" 4 New Shade.

.aer eg blue" is the name of the
'.iiy ',. which the dye men are
.~ aaJ their chests like pouter
,'a-> and declaring that American
>.s sire ully the equals of their
rivals in reSourcefulneSS." In
PRESENT Instance they have gone
.'." FIR Try rs they have the Ger
-"te got obtained a blue OF this
possessing al the desired prop
'-f 1'y. $ brighter and slightly
than indigo and closely re-
.'> t,omeiudico. Its great re-
~..' g. L-at. surprising that OF
'>e's is property that de-
~ aser. while it equals indigo
tef e other customary tests.
IL; * boiling.
s>".Ncry viii be greeted with
''a>5 textile manufacturers.