davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-20

Robert G Combs and
B Harris Camalier, administrators
Albert s Beale, and others
La the Circuit Court for st. Mary S
county, in Equity. No. 1908 n. e.
The object Of this Bill is to pro
cure q decree fer sale OF certain
real estate In St. Mary s county, 81
which certain Albert S. BeaIe. late
OF said county died seized and pos
sessed, situated in the 4th election
district Of said county, and called
and known as COLES or SUIT
TIES RANGE, containing n
acres, more or less, for the purpose
Of paying the debts Of the Plaintiffs
and Of all other creditors who viii
come 10 and contribute to theexpcn
Sos Of this suit
The bill states, that the personal
estate OF the said Albert S, BeaIe,
deceased, IS insufficient to discharge
oil the debts due and owing BY him
and pfays that decree be passed
for the sale Of his real estate, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary
70 pay such debts after the applica-
ton Of the personal estate for that
purpose.
The bill further states. that the
said Albert s, noalo died without
leaving any known beIr capable of
inheritlnR or taking tho said reaieg-
tate 81. which he died seized and
possessed.
II As thereup0n adiud9ed and or
dered, that the Plaintiffs. by cans-
ing O copy Of this order 10 be insert.
edin some newspaper published III
~ Mary's county, once III each of
four successive weeks before the
3lst day Of AUGUST, 1903, give no
tics 70 the said unknown heirs. II
any. aud waru them to appear in
this Court, IN person or by attorney
on or before the 18th day Of SIR
TENHEgs 1903, 70 answer the prelni-
SEES and show cause. Il. any thoy
have, why q dccree ought not to
pass as prayed
ENOCH y. ABEf4L, Clerk.
True copy Test
ENOCH b AnELI4. Clerk
July 30 st.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-20
Republican County Convention.
Reported foy ne Beacon, J

Reported toy ne Beaooa,l
The Republican County Conven-
tion met in the Colored Hall, Leon
ardtown, at 2, y. NJ, Monday, the
18th, instant. A. f. Bowling, Of
the Central Committee, called the
convention 70 order. and the tempo
rary organization was perfected by
selecting Chapman B. Barber, as
chairman, aud w. +. u. Long as sec
rotary On motion OF DIR. Bowling
the temporary officers were made
permanent.
A. e. Bowling moved that . dele
gates be elected 10 the State Con.
vention, each with l vote, and that
each delegation name It's delegate.
Motion carried, and the delegation
TO the State Convention was selected
as follows Nicholas Biscoe, Lewis
K. Springer, j Bernard Love, Will
liam 7. Mills, a. e Bowling, Ste
phen Jones, John l. Carter, John
w. Jones, Alexander Marmaduke.
Enoch d. Abel, A. &c. Bowling
and Alfred Armstrong we're elected
Republican State Central Committee
for the ensuing two years.
The following County Ticket was
nominated
House Of Delegates Raymond
M Burch, William 7. Wilkinson.
Clerk Enoch B. Abel.
Register. r. Johnson Cotton.
States Attorney P. Ben. Ford.
Sheriff. James A. Watts.
Treasurer Perry Hayden.
Orphans Court. A A. Lawrence.
Lewis Milburn, William T. Graves.
Commissioner Thos. Foxwell.
Surveyor Lewis G. Thompson.
A committee Of nine was selected
to act for the convention and TO ali
any vacancies which might occur
on the ticket as nominated and also
to nominate a candidate for State
Senator should State Senator Green.
well resign.
The Convention was harmonious
and the slate Fixed by the organiza-
tion was carried out to the letter.
The Delegation to the State Con-
yention is for Mudd and bound by
the unit rule.
The list Of delegates elected 10
the County Convention follow
st. Ligos.
White. Colored.
L. e. Tennison, Mich. Biscoe.
]. s. Murphy, S. e. Carroll.
y. Bruce Tyler, A. Armstrong,
Raymond Birch. George Biscoe,
] r. Whalen,
q. p. MahOnev.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-20

AZ Arlington. Va, Wednesday,
August l2, 1908. u 2P. NJ, WILs1Aa
FoRp, only child u Edward G. and
Ruby Yates Cryer, aged 10 months.
Interment ~ Ivy 1911 Cemetery.
A lltaih hreathluaa form bHnnnth she nod
pure, whits soul ~ hosae With God.
Died, az the home Of his daughter,
Mrs X N Swami, RICHARD W0ou
BURs, aged "a years. lie ID snrYivs
ed by eleven children.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-20
From presentindications the non

From present indications the nom
ination Of Edwin Warfeld for Gov
ernor seems practically assured.
On the Republican side, the Nc
Comas faction seem tohave won in
the primaries and are likely to con
troll Che State Convention and nomi-
nate Stevenson Archer Williams.
There were split Republican con-
ventions in Prince Georges and
Howard counties.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-20
Desirable Home For Sale.

Home larn 81 the late j Frank
Ford, known as Nuns Oak, con.
tanning 2l3 acres, more or less.
Possession given Jan. / 1904.
For particulars. address,
Mrs. ]. Frank f'nnn.
6al N Fulton Ave,
or Baltimore, Md
Jos. 7 Cough,
Heauvue. Nd.
Aug 10
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-20
The Maryland Agricultural Collage
College Park, ND,
MarYland's school Of Technology Feur
courses OF instruction.
ssIsnsIno, o nIssssa5oai'

ZACH Department supplied with tho most mod
ePn and approved apparatus. Practical work
emphasized In all departments. Gradunfea
qualified 70 enter at once upon lifets work.
Boarding Department supplied with All mod.
eTn Improvements bathrooms, cl0metA, steam
boat and gas
Tuition, Books. Heat, Light, Washing, Board
and Medical Attendance, and annual depaelf.
leibe 00 one hundred and fifty-nine dollars for
College. Catalogue giving full particulars
sent on application. Attention Il called 10
short Course Of Ten Weeks 10 Agriculture.
Writef for particulars.
TERM COMMENCES Thursday. Septeinby In.
EARLY mppiluntilu necessary for MdrnstkHune
n. w, HILVEEIER. President.
aug sV-amf Collage Park. Maryland.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-20

the indiea Of n Georges t. q. Churuh viii
hold their AnnuAi Dinner, Tournament and
Ball At
swAEEs H0TzL- PTEEy POINT, Aus. 2oth.
Toafnnment VII b ia themofniue. lifting
70 begin ~ IaH . n, Full particulars a. to
the Hcralda. Marshal and Orators Of the Day
VII % given % The next lsaae Premiums 20
sucosasful Knights No pains vim b. aparoa
70 make day u enjoyment.
~ OnDnn OR comnfqrnn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-20
FoR sALE.

Several Of the richest and most
fertile farms in st. Mary's County,
located upon the 81. Mary i River.
Also a large area Of timber land
Apply to.
B. HARRIS CAVALIER,
Attorney for owners,
Lennardtown, Nd.
July %. 0a e.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-20
UNION TRUST
NNM - A AIM OF
~@EWhM hAMW MARYLAND.
CHASLES-lE FAYETTE.STEETS.

OIIAOLWoaIN - a ID MAO EEIS.
Surplus and Undivided rroa's.......... s54.4e2 Of
the
min atra0 andA al icefs = -
roof year.
ed
stec which Trust Company uoms
GEORGE BLACKSTONE, President
MILES WHITE, JR, Vice-Presdent.
CHARLES T.8CRANE, End Viee-President
RICHARD b. SELLMAN. Sec, and Treasurer
Executive COMMITTEES:
Charles 4. Crane, Nelson Perrin
Wesley NJ Oer, Seymour Madoaaum
e. b. Hunting, Ernest j. Knabe 10
MILES WHITE JR.. CHAIRMAN '
july Q, l9Ol--tts
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-20

All the deiicacies Of the season will
DO provided Ice-cream and con.
fecti0nery III abundance. Lemon
ades Soft Drinks, Tropical Fruits,
&c. A corps Of experienced ladies
will preside 81 the Dinner table.
There viii be game Of Baseball
a. 4 ?. NJ between Lconardtown and
Charlotte Hall Clubs.
Dance at the Town Hall III night.
Dinner, 30 cts Children, rs cts.
Come one Come all
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-20
RATIFICATION NOTICE
9amea A Latham aria others
~
Carpelia Guy and others.

IN The Circuit Court tor 81. Mary ! county.
No loe, Nh.
Ordered, fhla 7ih day % July. igi. that chs
anto nade hnd reported b. Igaoph ~ MOT.
Gaus IFnAlaH. " tar above nAmpd aauRn, ID
ratlilea n0d eenHfyncd uui1sa cause ID thn con.
krAfg ~ shown On ar before tie ArMt Man.
day ~ August sssid prov lsted COPY ~ thia az.
DIR b. Inserted 10 The Ht MaFy'a fieanoti. 4
newspaper printed and pupiiaha1 Ia - MarY's
before the said nrst Monday 81 August iQE3
The nenoft statcs that the land sold Tor eaal
ENOCH y. ABkLL Clerk.
True Copg s-Tcsf
HNOcH d. AHELL. clefh.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-20
Groceries.
Mill Notice.

! win grind on TUESDAYS. II
fair or on any day that the saw mill
Is running.
LEO NJ. WATHEN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-20
hAI soaoop for Deaf and Dumb

~ SESSION Reopens, September
10th. Non Sectnrian. For The Deaf
and Dumb and those whose hearing
Is Too defective for attendance on
Public Schools speech aud Lin
Reading taught as also grammar
school and academic studies. Ioca
zion very heallhfnl. Board and tut.
iion FREQ 10 residents 81 MARYLAND
Apply 10 CEHAS. w. ELY
Principal,
Frederick. Md.
Aug 10 5t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-20

neA- We pay cash for Eggs, and
want all you have.
Z. A. JONES q Son.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-20
Tredsurer's Notice /.
TO Taxpayers.
YkAg o. 1908.

For The purpose ogeolicrtlaa stats aud eont.
~ tAxea for to ysAs ipw viii visit the fol.
lowing plHoess
Hollywood. en- dissrl0t, Monday. Aug M
Jarbocsvliio. esA Tuesday, III
81 iulaea. Is "Wednesday. 10
valley Ice. znd rhurpday, ~
81. Georges III III FRIDAY, Il;
Oakley 5th SATURDAY. &,
hechAnscayillss sth MnndnY. "a;
Chaptlco. AN Tuesday, VI,
4 discount % ~ cent wall be- allewed on
81 SlAta taxaai PAID il August
Interest On ppuatg taxes win bo charged
from ecpgamHer i. inn
ofice open - AapnnrdiowG every w0fkine
day from 70 =. N. INT y. 70.
]. MAhaliALL DRNT.
County Treasurer
Angs, Ima.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-20
Notice to Unknown Heirs

John 3. Hurst 4 Co.
vs..
Robert g Combs and
- Harris Camalier, administrators
Albert S: Beale, and others.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-20
II Won Want

If You Want
an up.to date hair cut and shave.
apply 70 w. r. JAnBOE. Moore's Ho-
tel. Honeing razora guaranteed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-11
THE CANNIBAL TREE.
One Naturalist Has Called 1t the Most
Wonderful of Gods Wonders
in Vegetable Life.

The most wonderful forest tree in
the world, perhaps, is the ''cannibal
tree" of Australia, which some one has
aptly called 1.-The most wonderful of
Gods many wonders in vegetable life. "
1t grows up in the shape of huge pine
apple, and seldom attains height of
more than IL feet. 1t has series of
broad, beardlike leaves, growing in a
fringe at the apex, which reminds one
of gigantic Central American apex.
When standing erect these broad,
thick leaves hide a curious looking ar
rangement, which appears to perform
the same functions as those of the
pistils in flowers.
Naturally, these board-like leaves,
which are from ten to IL feet long in
the smaller specimens, are from Is to
20 in the larger, hang to the ground,
and are strong enough to bear mans
weight. In aboriginal times in the
antlpodean wilds the natives wor-
SHIPPED the cannibal tree under the
name of the devil tree" the chief part
of the ceremony consisting of driv-
ing one of their number up the leaves
of the tree to the apex. The instant
the victim would touch the so-called
'plstils" of the monster the leaves
would instantly fly together like trap,
squeezing the life out of the intruder.
Early travellers declared that the tree
held its victim until every particle of
flesh disappeared. On this account, it
is called the "cannibaI tree"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-11
ARTIFICIAL AIR.
A New and Ingenious Process for Proc
ducing Oxygen from Solid
Substance.

The progress of invention in SUBJ
marine navigation has, stimulated eff
forts to produce oxygen by cheaper
and easier methods. If oxygen, the
vital element in air, can be supplied as
wanted, the length of time that men
can remain under water may be indefi-
nitely prolonged. A process of making
oxygen, invented by George F. Jaubert,
a French scientist, promises to answer
the requirement, says Science. His
object was to find solid substance
which would produce oxygen as call
cium carbide produces acetylene gas.
He selected for the purpose peroxide
of sodium, or of potassium. which can
be cheaply manufactured by electro
chemical means. 1t is called ''oxy-
1.-the" and is made in little cubes and
pellets. some only half an inch in diam
eter. When decomposed with water it
gives off oxygen. Two or three ounces
Of this substance supply enough oxy-
gen to enable diver to remain under
water for an hour. BY suitable appa-
ratus the carbonic oxide produced by
respiration is withdrawn into the oxy-
gen generator, and fresh oxygen takes
its place.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-11

istence Of the card Bridge had given
him when one evening in Partisan
cafe he found himself in a quarrel
with a waiter over the size of his
check. Garrison spoke French no more
than he did German, and he found the
stately head waiter was no more of a
inguist than was he Finally, he
thought of Bridges magic card. He
pulled it from his card case.
Here he said, handing the bit OF
cardbo to the head waiter, just run
your eye over this
"The waiter glared at tse card,
turned it over. read the writing on it's
back. and then broke out into fury of
wrath.
Get out of here he exclaimed in
broken English, 'Pll not have a man
like you in the place for a moment
I'm moment GARRISON found him
self, clutching Bridges card in one
hand, leaning against the wall outside
the cafe. lie had been thrown out
without even paying his bill. He
couldn't begin to make out what was
the matter.
"A month later he was in ST. Peters,
burg. Again, dinner at cafe; again,
row with a waiter, who could not I'M
derstand his protests; once more the
man in charge was called and the card
was shown him, and for the second
time Clarkson was pitched headlong
into the street.
"Clarkson took the first opportunity
of getting back to London, where peo-
pie at least made pretense of under
standing the English language. His
first call was made on an eminent firm
of solicitors and barristers-at -law. He
explained his identity and found that
the senior member of the firm was
quite taken with the idea of having an
American millionaire as a client. Then
he went on to explain how sayagely he
had been treated in the cafes at both
Paris and ST. Petersburg.
"'Have l any chance of getting dam
ages in suit against them?' asked
Clarkson, whose American fighting
blood was up.
Certainly said the affable attor-
ney. 4 think there is no doubt you can
secure large damages. We shall be
glad to take your case against either
or both of the places involved. By the
way, if you have no better engage
ment, and will come out with me to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-11
SAVED Ills Life

Whitehall, ILL.,, June sth.-M Mr. Lon Man
ley had Bright's Disease and after his home
doctor had treated him for sometime he
finally told him that he could do nothing
more for him, and that he would surely die.
A friend who had heard of what Dodd 5
Kidney Pills had done in cases of Kidney
Trouble, advised Mr.. Manley to try a
treatment of this remedy.
He did so and everyone was surprised and
delighted to see an improvement in very
short time. This improvement gradually
kept on as the treatment proceeded, till
now Mr.. Marley is well. He says:
The doctor said he had done all he could
for me. He gave me up A friend advised
me to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, and in a
few weeks | was nearly all right again.
Il am not dead, and can truthfully say
that | feel better today than / have for
years. Dodd's Kidney Pills are wonder
full remedy ard / will always praise them
and recommend them to everyone suffering
az did"
Mr.: Manley's recovery has caused pro.
found sensation, as no one ever thought he
would recover.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-11
MAST LOWERS ITSELF.
German Invention Which, 1t Is
Claimed, Eliminates Danger of
CapsizinS Sailing Vessels.

When a sudden gust of wind strikes
sail lying almost in vertical plane
with the keel it is apt to capsize the
boat or cause it to ship sufficient water
to damage the cargo or wet the passen-
gers and crew. The usual manner of
relieving the great strain on the sail
is to ease it off until it swings around
in line with the wind, but as this cannot
always be done rapidly enough to pre-
man inventor that an automatic de-
vice which would allow the mast to
tilt and give way to the strain might
be practicable. TO carry out his idea,
he has designed mast which is piv-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-11
MAGNET SAVED SIGHT.
Used to Draw Fragment of Steel from
the Eye of the Victim of an
Explosion.

DR.. Charles Stedman Bull reported
the case of man, who, as the result of
a machinery explosion, was struck in
the eye by flying fragment of steel.
1t perforated the cornea, iris and lens,
and entered the yitfeous body, which
became filled with blood. Three hours
after the accident, when DR.. Bull first
saw the patient, it was decided to make
an attempt to extract the foreign body
by means of the great Haab magnet.
At distance of one and three-quarters
inches the action of the magnet pro-
duced such violent disturbance with
in the eye that it seemed as though
the latter would be pulled from its
socket. This left no doubt as to the
location and nature of the foreign
body. The wound in the cornea was
thereupon enlarged, and when the eye
was then brought into almost actual
contact with the magnet, piece of
steel about three and one-half mil
limeters wide was drawn out through
the original hole in the lens, iris and
cornea. and became adherent to the
pole of the magnet. An ophthalmo-
scopic examination made subsequent
to the removal of the foreign body
showed a hemorrhage of the vitreous.
After a period of ten days treatment
the patient was discharged from the
infirmary with the hole in the cornea
and iris partially closed, and his vision
was about two-thirds normal. There
was no further cloudiness of the lens,
in spite of its having been perforated.
Medical Record.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-11
QUEER INVENTIONS.
Among Them Are Devices to XIII In
sects and Prevent Chickens
from Scratching.

IA new invention for doing away
with moths and insects attracted at
night by lights has been patented by
Virginian," said an official of the
patent office, according to the Wash
ington Star. ellis invention embodies
suitable source of illumination for
attracting the insects at night, and a
pan or receptacle containing fluid
in which the insects are entrapped.
1t is customary to erect insect de-
stroyers of this type in an orchard
or other location where the moth
flies and deposits its eggs during the
night time, and to burn the illumin-
nant during a portion of the night
and then to extinguish it, but so long
as the illuminant is burning brightly
it attracts the insects from distant
points, which would not otherwise
be present in the place which it is
desired to protect Then, when the
light is suddenly extinguished, the eff
feet is worse than ii the exteKminator
had not been in operation, owing to
the large number of insects that have
been attracted to the locality with
out being caught. 1T is also desirable
to avoid tending the experimenter
to extinguish it at certain hours of
the night, as, for instance, at moon
rise. after which time the device is
useless. The object of this invention
is to provide means whereby the area
of the attractive influence of the in
sect destroyer may be gradually di-
minished so that the device will dis
contiue to draw from distant points
but will continue its attractive influ-
ence in its immediate vicinity a suffi-
cient time to gather in and destroy
all of the insects that have been at
tracted to it. A further object is to
accomplish final extingu shment of
the illuminant at a predetermined
time, and thus save the waste with
out the necessity of attend ng the
device after it is once set.
another unique invention is that
to control scratching chickens. Tt
consists of a small band or collar to
go around his roostership's leg. From
this a small stick is run back in such
a way as to rest on the ground at the
opposite end from the chick n leg.
One of these go on each leg. When
Sir Rooster goes to scratch in any
lady's garden he raises his foot, but
cannot put it down without taking
step forward. If he persis in his
effort to scratch. he VIII soon dis
cover that the anti-scratcher has
walked him step by step clear out of
the garden"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-11


my country house in Devon for the
weeks end, we will have better
chance to talk the whole thing over
"Clarkson accepted with pleasure.
Then, just as he was leaving the office,
the barrister asked fatal question.
What happened just before the at
tack was made on you, Mr.. Clarkson"
"'I had just handed this card to the
head waiter said Garrison, as he
drew Bridges bit of pasteboard from
his pocket.
1.-The attorney read the name. Then
he turned the card over and a look OF
horror grew on his face. He read it
again. Then he handed it back with a
shaking hand.
Pm sorry to have taken up so
much of your time, Mr.. Carlson he
said, in a changed voice. For, under
the circumstances, it will be utterly i'm
possible for our firm to touch your
case or 20 be connected with you in
any way I must trouble you, sir, to
leave the Office at once
Half stupefied, Clarkson left the
place and drove directly to the steam
shin Office. where he booked passage
for New York. The boat sailed the
next day and Garrison was early on
board. He spent most of the five days
of the voyage porting vainly over the
mysterious card, on the back of which
Senator Bridge had scrubbed these
few words.
ARRIVING at New York he took cab
at once for the offices of his confiden-
tial attorney, Smithson. Smithson
was in his office and received Clarkson
at once. Without an instant's delay
Clarkson told him the whole story of
his remarkable adventures.
"'Let me see Bridges card said
Smithson
"Clarkson pulled the pasteboard
from his pocket and handed it over
without a word"
Up to that point the colonel had sat
on the edge of the chair listening in
tentlv to the story. Now, at the crisis
of the tale, Larson, the story teller,
swung round to his desk and busted
himself in writing. The colonel sat
still for a moment.
Eyes" he finally broke out. He
handed the card to the lawyer?'
Yes" said Larson, without glancing
up. That's right. He handed the card
to his lawyer"
'But," pleaded the anxious colonel,
'.what was the rest of the story?"
That's ALL" said Larson. He hand
ed the card to his lawyer"
but, for goodness sake, tell me
what was written on the card ,"
80, l haven't the least idea. All
know is that Clarkson handed it to his
lawyer"
Then Larson called stenographer
and plunged headIong into the dicta
ton of some letters. For two minutes
the colonel sat in silence. Then he
got up and stalked out without a word.
Best of all, he has never showed his
face inside even the outer office since
Chicago Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-11
SIGNAL AND TRUMPET.
Unique Combination Warning Device
Designed to Prevent Trolley
Accidents in Cities.

In spite of the almost universal in
PRODUCTION of the trolley car and the
daily use of these conreniences of
travel, frequent instances are recorded
of carelessness and heedlessness in
crossing the tracks, with serious ac-
cidents not infrequently resulting.
Probably one great cause of these ac-
cidents is the confusion of sounds usu-
ally heard on the street, and the in
ability to single out any note of warm
ing from the noisy clatter. a remedy
for this has suggested itself to Cleve-
land inventor, and his apparatus takes