davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20
GreenvilIe 6Ieaninls.

Greenville, Nov. F.-Mr. Campbell,
of Buena Vista, has bought from the
heirs of the late James B. Collins, the
Collins farm of 70 acres, two miles
north of here for So, 100.
Samuel NJ. Serrett bought last Fri
day. from Messrs. Moore and Letcher
of Lexington, the A. A. Mccormick
farm near Rockbridge Baths, Of 1872 for
So. 500.
G. D. Mcclure, who bought the B. F.
McClung Mill farm of $50 acres for ST.
$50 near here, has moved to it from the
old Mish farm near MiddlebroOk.
MIR. Harnsberger, wno bought the
it to NJ. lMewton Baylor, and will give
possess "a ian. 1st, 1904.
D.. b. B. NcCutchan, who has been
practicing medicine here for several
years, has sold out his business and
property here to his brother-in law,
DR.. Tuttle of Craigsville, and will
locate in Richmond. DIR. Tuttle has
moved his family here. \
Lawrence McCamy, colored youth
of rather bad character, was arraign-
ed before Justice Mckee Friday last
on the charge of robbing the diary of
DIR. 7. Van Davis last August, and
was sent on to the grand jury.
Several days ago Mrs. Col. III. j.
Williams, whilst coming down the steps
made in mistep and broke bone in
her leg. It will be remembered that
she has been paralyzed on one side and
this broken leg is the paralyzed one.
She is doing we'll.
Mrs. Annie Hawpe, widow of the late
Adam II. HaWpe, has been granted a
pension by the U. y. Government.
Her back pay will 1888 with monthly
pay of SIS for herself So per month each
| for her six CT ildren.
Mr.. F.. G. Shultz, mail carrier on
route No. 2,has moved into his comfor-
table new home, just opposite the Bap-
fist church. II
James g. Elliott, ESQ.,, removed a
few days from the McClung Mill here
to the Bells Mills near SwoOpe.
Messrs. Moore and Letcher of Lex
ington, we're in town Friday On busl-
ness.
Il. B. McGufin, ESQ.,, left Monday
for Wilson's Springs on a bear hunt.
Hiner and Miller bought a lot OF
timber from HI. Williams and are now
cutting and saving it.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20
Will Close Thanksuiyjnu,

We, the undersigned, merchants do.
ing business in the city of Staunton,
do hereby agree to close our respective
places Of business on. Thursday. No
vember rs. 1903. "Thanksgiving:'
Albert Shuliz. s. D. Timberlake, n.
b. Bolen, H. L. Lang, D. L. Switzer,
D. A. Kingan, H. M. Lewis. Caldwell.
Sites Co., 81. Clay Miller & Co., McH.
Holiday. Tutwiler & Parent, E. B.
Lipscomb, Mrs. George R. Kingeter,
W. s. Knisley. John T. Harris, Shrek
hise 8 Bear, American Stock Co
The Timberlake Shoe Co., A. Lee
Knowles, M. Summerfield, J. 8. Mote,
Hanger q CARRIER, N. Harris, Joseph
L. Barth u Co., Weinberg Clothing
Co.. Zirkle & Bryan. Southern Install.
ment Co., Euritt & Woodhouse, A.
Loeb q Co., Parlor Millinery, Loeb
Bros, J. D. Campbell, G. E. Ault. v.
l.. Denny, James a. Woodward and
A. E. Harms berger.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20
Dies Suddenly.

Rev. Wickliffe Y. Abraham, a we'll
known Baptist minister, died suddenly
of heart disease Monday afternoon in
Richmond. He was on bis way from
the session of the General Association
at StauntOn and was stricken while on
a street car. Death resulted in few
minutes.
Mr.. Abraham was a member of a
prominent Virginia family, was
born near Goshen, and was well known
throughout the South. He filled sew
eral important pastorates, but gave
up the ministry on account of deafness
and had for several years been engaged
in the typewriter business. He is
survived by his mother, widow and two
children.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20
THE BURGOMASTER.
The Merry MUSICAL Comedy Here To-
morrow Night.

That jolly jingle 1.-The Burgmaster, ,
one OF the merriest musical comedies
that has ever been in Stanton will
make its bow here at the opera house,
Saturday evening, Nov. p.
The production promised this time,
in more ways than one, is decidedly
different from that seen last season,
and although it contains all of the old
familiar melodies. nevertheless it ad-
mits of many new musical numbers
which are introduced. In addition to
many vaudeville features. The compa-
ny Is the largest and most eminent this
merry melange has ever had, and com.
prises Ruth White. Oscar L. Figman.
Thomas Ricketts,, William Riley
Hatch. R. j. Hoye, Charles Sharp, Geo.
McKissock, Helen Dexter, Hammett
Sheldon, Louise Bracket and Josep-
hine Dit, in addition to the celebrated
"girlie'' chorus of Western beauties.
1.-THE Burgomaster'' vivedly recalls
to mind that inslnuatingly catchy"
strain of 1.-THE Tale of the kangaroo,
as sung and danced by a trio and
chorus. In fact this little musical
hit" is greeted with more enthusiasm.
laughter and applause and whistles,
blended into volume of sound, that
1t is the nearest approach to an uproar
that the theatre has known for many
a day. and before the response to the
first encore in completed, the gallery |
takes up the air and the theatre rings
with whistled refrain.I ia new song,
'Mdlle. New York" has made big hit |
in Chicago, where 1.-The Burgomaster"
has just finished a run. AS a whole |
Tho Burgomaster" is a blending of
bright music, comedy land is true
comedy clover entertainers, pretty
faces and shapely forms, costumes
that are novel, unique and rich and
scenic and electric effects that rival
Aladdin in his splendor. Seats now
sale at Shultz's Bookstore.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20
Apples and Wheat at The worlds Fair.

Since it Is known that the Virginia
| Commission is collecting 1000 barrels
of apples for it's exhibit at st. Louis,
am freq uently asked what they ex-
pect to do with SO many and how do
they expect to keep them till spring
and through the seven months of the
Worlds Fair, which does not com
mence till the first of next April. This
is the xplanation-the fruit is now
being received in Richmond and as
fast as it is picked over is repacked
and placed in cold storage there Next
Spring when they are ready to receive
it at the expedition, i. will be shipped
to st. Louis in refrigerator cars and
Immediately placed again in the large
cold storage there. 1t will be spread
out on long tabls displaying the many
varieties to the best advantage, as
much as several barrels at a time.
Then every morning this exhibit will
be picked over and the specked apples
taken out and replaced with sound
ones, SO that we will have constantly
on hand a presentable display of per-
feet and attractive fruit. This plan
will require large stock of apples.
1t is said that Missouri, being so
convenient to the exposition will pro-
badly endeavor to eclipse all other
States in fruit exhibit, but, with the
immense crop here both in quality ard
quantity, Virginia does not hesitate to
enter the lists and our people will have
occasion to be proud of their State in
this exhibit.
AS to wheat, have heard of none
yet that is proposed for the fair that
comes up to the two bushel sample
IS pounds to the hushel
which will be shown from Augusta by
John Fl. Bowman, of Black & Bow
man Of Staunton.
T. C.. MORTON,
Press A gent.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20
Happenings at Slower.

Slower, Nov. 1S.-The German Bap.
| fist Brethren who have been holding
| q series of meetings here for several
weeks, closed it w ednesday night.
= Miss Kennle Reeves. formerly of this
place, but now of Messy Greek, was
married to Mr.. Charles Rusmiselle, of
Moscow, Tuesday, Nov 10, in Church
ville.r by Rev. J. M. Plowden of the
Presbyterian church. Miss Reeves
was quite popular and had many
friends here.
Mr.. Hiden of Lyndhurst, bought r.
II. Ralston and Sons saw mill last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah A. Dinkle is right much
complaining.
Mrs. T. 81. Silling and son, Wade, of
near Staunton. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Silling's sister, Mrs. Valentine Hup-
man.
Mrs. VIM. Hogsett spent last Thurs
dap with her sister, Mrs. James Reeves
of Messy Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Mckee spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with their daughter
in Mount Sidney.
Miss Myrtle Obaugh spent Sunday
with Mr.. William Obaugh's at Mos
COW. ,s
Miss Maude Floyd is staying in
Bridgewater with hersister, Mrs. Chas.
N. Hir1er, who has been quite sick for
the past few days.
Mr.. A. r. Gilkeson went to Head
waters Monday to meet his cattle.
Mrs. Bruce Whitmore and Mrs.
George Dunlap spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mr.. Bruce Dinkle's
and Mr.. VIM. Hogsett's.
Mrs. Richard McNair is visiting her
niece, Mrs. White in Bridgewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Zigler went to
Monterey Monday.
Mr.. William Silling from Middle
River, was here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah nj. Whitmore and daugh-
ter, Miss Ida, were in Staunton Satur-
day. and spent the night with Mrs. P.
b Silling.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shipiet. and Mrs.
Lucy Frye spent a few days last week
at Mr.. w. j. Shiplet. They left Sat-
urday to visit relatives near West
View.
Mr.. J. H. Ralston and Rev. John
Click went to Barren Ridge Thursday.
Miss Mary Hess Silling is visiting
Miss Francis Anderson near Staun-
ton.
Mrs. Mary Dryden returned home
from Messy Greek Thursday, after
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. James Reeves.
Mrs. Bruce Dinkle spent Friday with
her sister in-law, Mrs. Virginia Light
ner at Valley Mills.
Miss Cora Beard of Rockbridge, is
here visiting the Misses Beard.
Mr.. B. w. Skeleton lost calf Sun
day of black leg.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20
Court Meets Monday.

The county court begins it's Novem.
Der term next Monday, the 23rd. The
following gentlemen have been sum.
moned to serve on juries: Ivan a.
Lightner, Frank McCue. John A.
Shuey, H. E. Gay. F. L. Chew, John
Z. Bocock, W. F. Fretwell, 8. b. Har-
per. w. B. Kremer, Jr.. E. L. Eakle.
James T. Ker, Crawford W. Simms,
Lee s. Christian, W. A. McComb, J. J.
Bowman, and W. R. Youell.
The jurors summoned for Tuesday,
November "a, 1903. are as follows:
Charles NJ. Patrick, g.. Crawford
Miller, 5. Fl. Parkins, Charles Brooks,
Robert Kunkle. Stuart Boiling, viii.
liam Bashaw, Silas Barger. A. J,
Ritchie, J. b. Goolsby, Joseph S. Cald-
well B. N. Fry, John Tutwiler, J. s.
Jordan, q. W. Trimble, and R. L.
Crawford,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20
Sudden Death Of Prominent Farmer.

Mr.. Jacob Zirkle, one of the best
known farmers of the county, died
suddenly Wednesday evening about 2
O'Clock while en- route to his home a
few miles north of Stanton. He had
been to town on business and was re-
turning home when stricken, and was
dead before they could get him to the
house a short distance off. He is sur.
vived by his wife and two sons, M essrs.
Frank Zirkle of Washington, and Luz
Their Zirkle, who resided with his par
ents. Mr. Zirkle has been resident
of Augusta county nearly the whole of
bis useful life. He was about so years
of age, a member of st. James Luther
an church, and deservedly popular
with everyone. During the late war be
bore arms with the Confederacy, and
had record for bravery and patriot
ism of which any one might we'll be
proud. His funeral will take place to.
day from st. James Lutheran church.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20
National Park.

Every voter in Augusta county is
urgently solicited to CO operate in an
effort that is being made to secure from
Congress an appropriation for the pur-
pose of purchasing Betsy Bell noun
tain and converting it into National
Park, and for the erection thereon of
a monument as memorial to both
Confederate and Union soldiers, 81 65.
All that is asked for from the voters is
that they clip the following petition
from this paper and after signing it.,
mail the same in &c stamped envel-
ope to 8. P. Brockway, Staunton, Va,
who will forward it to Congress, to-
gether with the petition that is Being
circulated and freely signed by voters
of Staunton.
PETITION,
To the Honorable Member of the 5Sth
Congress, U. s. A.
The undersigned voters IN the State of
Virginia, respectfully petition your body
to vote an appropriation of 500, 900 for the
purpose OF securing possession OF noun
tain known as Betsy Bell and converting
1t into National Park, and also for erect
ing thereon monument as memorial to
both Confederate and Union soldiers,
1861 IS.
49,. Oikn
n
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20
Saw Teeth Extracted Without Pain.

Our reporter visited the Office of the
Baltimore Dental association and saw
teeth extracted absolutely without
pain by their new painless method.
By interviewing the manager he learn
ed that this is a new process gotten up
by the association which they have
been working On for number of years
and have recently perfected it for
which they deserve great credit. They
have extracted hundreds of teeth in
this city and gave entire satisfaction
in every case and verybody has a good
word for the neutrality-suspicious.
News-H erald.
Their office in Staunton MARQUIS
building, corner of Main and Augusta
streets. Entrance. on Augusta Street.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20
A New Daily PaDer.

We are to have another daily paper
soon, to be known as the Staunton Dis
patch. The publication is to be an
afternoon paper and will be edited by
the veteran newspaper man, r. u.
Haislip, who is too well and favorably
know to the reading public to need
any introduction at our hands. Mr..
Haislip will be ably assisted by Mr.. F.
NJ. Lorraine, formerly of the Daily
News, who will attend the business
department of the new paper, giving
1t that persistent energy that has
heretofore characterized his efforts.
The publication has secured quarters
on North Augusta street between
Main and Frederick. and will make
its bow to the public about the first of
December.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20
A Former SIaunt0nian off for South
America.

america.
A. G Hartman of Goshen, a form 81
enterprising citizen of Staunton. was
to sail from New York Tuesday for
Guaykill. Eco uadOr, on engagement
for at least one year. to resume his
position with the Guayklll & Quito
Ry. Co. as its superintendent of. con-
structiOn. Mrs. Hartman accompanied
him as far as New York to see him off
Mr.. Archer Hartman of New York, is
Managing Director of the road, and
Major John A. Hartman now in Ec.
quador, is chief engineer of the road,
which is to go through the Andes from
Guaykill to Quito. 120 miles, opening
up a magnificent country rich in gold.
silver. copper, lead, &C.. also abound.
ing in sheep and cattle. Twelve thou
sand labOrers are on the work which
AL. Hartman will direct. He gets the
fine salary of So, 600 in gold and his ex.
penses from the time be left Staunton
till his return. which may be more
than a year from now. His trip will
take him three weeks. going by steam
er south around Cuba to Colon, across
the isthmus of the new State of Pan
anna, thence down the Pacific coast of
South America to his destination in
Ecuador. His son, Kenton, is in
Ecuador as private secretary of Maj.
Hartman, also on nice salary of 81, 400
4 year.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20
WEDDINGS.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.

A pretty home wedding was solem
nized in this city Wednesday morning
at the residence of the BRIDES father
Mr.. g. G. Child, when Miss Annie d.
Pras Child became the bride of Mr.
Junius R. Fishburne. Promptly at II
O clock the bride. precede by her maid
of honor, Miss Mary P. Miller, entered
4 the drawing room with her father, and
were met at the altar by the groom and
his best man, Mr.. J. Baldwin Ransom,
where the ceremony was lmpress1vely
performed by Rev. DIR. A. M. Fraser.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
white eoIian crepe. with point lace
that had adorned Ter mothers wed
ding dress, and large white picture
hat. She carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Miller wore white crepe
de chine and carried yellow chrysan-
| themums. Mr.: and Mrs. Fish burne
will be at home, 313 E. Beverly street.
after Dece mber 9Th.
Among those from a. distance pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Fish
burne, parents of the groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. d. Fishburne. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fishburne. of Charlottes-
vile; Messrs. John q. and Lath an
Child, of w. Va, and Mrs. Louisa
Todd of New York.
VAN METER M'CHESNEY.
Miss Frances McChesney, daughter
of the late DR.. W. 8. McChesney, of
this city, and Mr.. l. G. Van Meter of
Lexington KY, were quietly married
Wednesday evening at the home OF the
bride ON KaloraMa street. The cere
mony. which was witnessed by only a
few immediate friends and relatives Of
the contracting parties, was perform
ed by Rev. DIR. A. M. Fraser. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Meter will make their home
in Lexington Ky
WOLFREY-LIVICK
At the Baptist parsonage on Wed
nesday evening at 9 o'clock, Mr.. Win
free w. Wolfrey and Miss Edmonla
V. Livick were quietly married, Rev.
NJ. l.. Wood performing the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. |
A. j. Livick, and the groom is also
we'll known.
EARLY-HUFF.
A qniet wedding took place Wednes- |
day afternoon near Valley Mills, when |
Miss Annie Huff, a popular young lady |
Of that section. became the bride of |
Mr., Joseph w. Early of the same neigh.
borhcod. The ceremony was perform
I'D by Rev. Frasier Fur.
SHEFFER-BALDWIN.
A quiet wedding occurred in this
sity Wednesday morning when Mr..
VIM. G. Shelter and Miss Katie Bald
win, both Of the county, were united
IN the holy bonds of matrimony.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20

- 49, O>@A~~y AOA &AAy S4SA
Catarrh has already become national
curse. Its ravages extend from ocean
to ocean.
More than one-ha1f the people are
affected by 1t. It has become such q
serious matter that it has passed the
boundaries Of the medical profession
and become national question. Sena-
tors are talking about it; Congressman
are discussing it.
They are not only considering the ex-
tent and chronic nature Of the disease,
but the possibility of finding national
remedy to meet this national calamity,
The catarrh remedy, Peruna, seems to
be the main expectation In this direc-
ton.
DR.. Hartman, President Of The Hart
man Sanitarium, devised the remedy,
Peruna, over forty years ago, and the
remedy as catarrh cure has been grow
ing in favor steadily all these years. =
It stands to-day before the nation as a
thoroughly tested, accurately scientific
Ask Your Druggist for a fir.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20

internal remedy for .catarrh. There are
practically no medicinal rivals in the
field.
Peruna is not local application or
temporary relief; tits permanent cure.
Peruna is systemic remedy. It eradi-
Gates catarrh from the system. It cures
catarrh wherever located. Its cures are
radical and lasting
Fritz Vollmer, President Schwe-
FISCHER Sangerbund, Chicago, in re-
cent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co.,
says:
"My voice was SO badly affected from
catarrh that was afraid would lose 1t
entirely. I read Of some of the wonder
full things your Peruna would do and
thought it advisable to try some myself.
81 am pleased to state that in very
short time I was cured. Fritz Vollmer,
Address the Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, O., for a book of testimonials,
containing letters from prominent men
and women concerning Peruna.
e Peruna Almanac for 1904
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20

Ex-senator John NJ
nent and influential
Mckinley the ST.
Chairman
President Mckinley Philadelphia appointed
oent Chairman the
This gentleman following
Medicine Co, of Columbus
Washington d. c., April 6, 1901
81 have used Peruna the wear or
with most satisfactory results.
81" entirely relieved from Irritating cough-the
excessive effort In the presidential and
never In Its efficacy for such trouble
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20
City M arketS,
Country Produce
Live Stock Markets.
. u = Z 1VW u .
StauntOn Va No,

6IW0 0SOOA w al k0ISs
Baltimore, Nov. II.
Cattle-Receipts for the week 1918 head,
against 4O51 head last week.
85 car loads on sale. With the exception
of very few selected butcher cattle the
market ruled I5c to 25c lower, and closed
very dull.
Quote-Steers. export. S.. GOA 5.25; butch
er, $4.00a4.75; heifers. 50 50a4.OO; COWS
81 50a3 25; bulls, 81 25a3 IS.
Hogs-Fair supply and market slow.
Quote-Westerns, light, $5.6Oa from
other points, IS. 1oa5 25; roughs, "a oOa4 rs
Sheep and Lambs-Fair supply, market
81. 25a5. 85
Calves-Fair supply; market steady.
Quote common to best $4aS 90.
Fresh Cows-Fair supply: market stea-
dy. Quote-common to best, s17a50 per
head.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-20


Mish, Of Middlebrook, who has been
spending some time with Mrs. d. S.
Condor, returned home Monday, &C.
companied by Mrs. Condor, who will
visit in the Middlebrook neighborhood
several weeks.
Rev. Geo. Braxton Taylor, chaplain
at Hollins Female Institute, and his
father. Rev. Geo. Broadman Taylor.
for 80 years Baptist missionary to
Rome, Italy, were guests this week Of
their relative, Mrs. Edwd. E. Patteson
at Augusta Springs. These gentlemen
had been attending the Baptist Asso
citation here. and were very prominent
figures in it's proceedings. The elder
MIR. Taylor was the first pastor that
the Baptist church had In this city
and has for more than quarter of
century been active in foreign mission
work. He has been in America on va
cation since June last.
Mr.. T. M. Reynolds of Clifton Forge
returned home this week after attend
ing the Baptist Association and visit
ing his friends and relatives. He wal
a guest in the home Of his nephew
Mr.. Chas. c.. Y eager. Mr.. Reynolds
had not been to Staunton (his former
home) for many years, and found suct
| improvements in the city that he wal
much impressed with it's progress
The business portion of the town wes
of Augusta street, including Contra
avenue, the postoffice and vicinit.
has all been built since he was here
and landing in that section from ,
night train he was quite confused TO
q time to get his bearings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08
PRINTING THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE UNDER STRICT GUA

the world. The building Is one Of mag
nihcent proportions. overshodowing ali
others in It's vicinity. and Is one Of ,he
landmarks or the Capital City It's tow
ering walls Of red brick attract the eye
from afar. and the bright new rag
which waves over il Informs the distant
observer OF its connection with the FAM
Nv OF Government buildings
The building. aside from it's practical
Importance. IS an enduring monument 70
the art Of topography. and 20 The part
which IL plays in ths affairs OF the Gov
ernment. It Is an attraction for sight
seers. and visitors from various foreign
lands have inspected it with wonder and
admiration. A general idea OF its mag
nitude may be obtained from the fact
that II has a frontage OF It's feet on
North Capitol Street and a depth of 4OS
feet on c Street, that It is seven stories
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

IN order that no advance infornIa-
ton regarding the contents of the
4 Presidents annual message TO Con-
gress may reach the public. the Of
hcials of the Government Printing Office
are required to use the utmost care in
printing IT. A special squad of work
men is assigned TO the work OF prepar-
alton, and its members are under the
Etrictest guard while they are at work
on the message
The accompanying pictures. made
from photographs. taken for The Sun
day Times. show the different stages
through which. the message passes be-
fore II leaves the Printing once.
In the first picture the typesetters are
seen at work with the guards over
them. The message IS set entirely by
hand. After the type is set the forms