davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
RAILROADS LAYING OFF MEN
Pennsy suspends 600 More at Altoona
and Erie Company 15O.

Altoona. Pa. May 24.-SlX hundreu
more men were suspended by the
pennsvIyania Railroad company here
bringing the total within the past Two @
weeks up TO 2SOO. The company also is,
stoDped work on the new Hoih-
davsburg round house, which IS 70
cost in the neigborhood of si,OOO,OOO.
Recause of lack of orders the Al
toona Iron company has closed doWn DOW
its rolling mill here, 200 men Delns
thrown idle.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
KuRoPATKiN TO oHEcK JAPs
Greatest Battle of the War Wln N '0
sbIv Be Fought al Gtao Yang

stIv Re FOUGHT al Giao Yang
rondon Nav 25.-Rumor is uhceas-
-. Lo--t ,,,sy with the war, but little ere
dence is placed in the varying s.o'sT 20.
ments in the absence OF e'1Ilciai o'''-'
The Daily Nails Correspondent, a.
,,,.i.Ilouasol,i ~ Japan. cabling under oa1e
of Nav "a, asserts that aeute padp,, o51c
~ations are in progress FOR tne 80 49,.
t{nn of Port Arthur and tha1 'no'o
- orotions will be entrusted 10 !"
p pf.,11r 'epe',y chosen force OF veterans
Se,-,yl,r' eo-natng mart of the third army very
heavy artillery, the CORES pol1Ge-l, - .
eavs is being landed on the LiSo
The Dafly Telegraph's Ne"cnms,n5 {. w. {
Ia.,ondent ~ declares thats Genera
IC,,ronstl,in ~ is determined to enech ny
Ionanese at Liao Yang wnere P.U1 ',a
abIv the greatest battle Oh . lne tbe
an; ''i; ho tonight. He adds thaI IN. 'n,
Tanonese w.. land operations against ~ "
hrtbur are meeting with little success success
AiLiiu. iortepant General Stoesse
and Major General Fock cohIlnu1 co1U .or -
Tnote well-directed but despe,"'0 80
les AGAINST the advance OF Vne. ,'sar, Jap.
&c 80 who are fighting with stuDpoi :,
determination, lleber almost uneqIalleu Tenes .
Ssst Ststorv Several hundred JapaIes ~,
hl9So nnTo been killed during the past le, {,
days. japanese relnlorcslnen.yd "a polar
rtving daily from PitseWo anu nSan S
dien, according to this e0rFsS
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
Twentv Cossacks Killed.

Fusan, Korea, May-24. - \ company
of Japanese infantry routed a COM
pany of Cossacks at 'Sementsu Sun
day. The Japanese did not suffer any
casualties. while native reports say
that the Russians lost 20 men. The
Russians are still at Siuyen. their po-
sition being a semt5rcle with all parts
about so miles distant from Feng
Wang Cheng-
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27

respondent says II is reported that the
Russians are removing stores and pro,
visions to Harbin, and that 400 loco
motives and 500 cars are collected at
Lao Yang in readiness to convey pas
sengers and goods. Therefore. he says,
the conclusion is that the Russians are
preparing to retreat.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
Three Jap cruisers ca2aIred? ?

Paris, May 24.-The St Petersburg
correspondent of the MatiR says; 1T
IS persistently rumored that the
Vladivostok squadron HIS captured
three cruisers bought 10y Japan from
Chile"
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
GIRLS STORY OF
AWFUL CRIME
Tells How Her Mother Killed Her
Step-father and Burned Body.
HACKED TO PIECES WITH AXE

Monticello, N. Y, May 25.-Ida May
De Kay. the daughter of Mrs. Kate
Taylor who is undergoing a second
trial for the murder Of her husband
Lafe Taylor, told the story of the kill
ing of her step-fa1her, as witnessed by
herself. In her testimony the girl as
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
Erie Company Lays on '7O'

susondhanna, Pa. May 24-Givlng as
. raos01 the general railroad depres-
sion tbe Erie Railroad company als-
obarqed about $50 or "a per cent OF
the entire force in its locomotive snops oi'S
in this place. The remainder OF tAe
force win work 40 hours a Week a
lie reduction was made in all the
sbone Of the system.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
e,,,,.. service For the Missouri

St Louis, May PA solid silver
punch service. the gift of the people OF
Missouri to the United States battle
shin Missouri. has just been completed.
The funds for the service were raised
bv popular subscription. The presen,
tation service will be made at Newport
News, Va, on June H.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia. Pa. May Is; 49, r. tIo6r 3o!
steady: winter superfne. SS.25 @S.4Q,
Penna., roller. clear. $4.4OQ4iOi CITY
mills fancy. s5.25@3.35. Rye hour
oniet: S4.20 per barrel. Wheat RIn HI
No No . Penna. red. S1.0S12@ 1.O4 Corn
steady: No. . yellow, local, SIC Oats
arm. No. . white, clipped, 4Sc., lower
Grades. ACC. Hay steady; NO. ! Illno-
fbv Sf75O01S, large bales. Pork nrIn' ;
family SIG. Beef steady; beeI mans, M
s30G21. Live poultry, hens. ,I57sc;, oIa
Toosters. 91ac. Dressed poultry, cholce
fowls l4c.: old roosters, lOc. BulIeI
sfearv: creamery, 23c. Eggs STEADY I;
Sew York and Penna., 171ac. Potatoes
arm. per bushel, S1.15@1.2O.
Baltimore. Nd, May l8. M WhSa' S4p
d,,II. t-' snot contract, S1.06@ l.O6A No
. red western. $106@1.06A steamer
No. red, 9969915c.; southern, D9
ear, ssmpIe and on grade. 97c. @S1.O6. Corr
Arm: Arm spot, 5365314c.; steamer mixed X @
51G51ikc.; southern white ana yelloV
corn, 60 55K@5S1Ac. Oats firm; No. No,
Sgbite n, 471Sc.; No. 2 mixed, 4442c
Rve dull: uptown, No. 2, 7Sg t9c.; NJ W
. western, soc. Hay steady; NO. tlIng lI3
thv. s16.50017; No. ]. clover. mlXeo lS.so
s156i5.5O. Butter steady; fancy i%nllla %
| ton 19620c.; do. creamery, zoc' hss
| Arm. per dozen, 17@1Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
nIIIed sv Bursting FlywheeI'

T.ewisburg, Pa, May zo.-by tnT l,,
bursting of a aywheel in the saw miii
~ tbe T,aurelton Lumber company at
Laurelton, this county, Isaac snl1n' i
Of Taurelton, was killed. BENJAMIN
Room Samuel Harter, Frank ReedeI
and David Krebs were seriously IN
jured.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
25 japanese Killed By Shell.

Toxic, May 22.-During the recon
noissance Of Poft Arthur made by Ad-
miraI Togo on Friday of last week,
shell hit the torpedo boat destroyer
Akatsuki, killing one officer and "a
men.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
Iananese Ridicute Report.

hington, May 25.-The japanese
n ridicuIes the Russian report
panese aHack and repulse upon
fthur. The Japanese representa-
clares with confidence that an
upon the Russian strongholu
ID be made insioe of several
They say that there is no
bf haste, and argue that mas
as Port Arthur is completely
from Russian supplies and IS
ing less formidable each day by
Of the regular consumption OF
ahd the use of ammunition in de-
It would be the height OF FOLLY
he japanese needlessly to lose
b attempting to take city tha'
fall at the tine desired by the
ese.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27

ChefOo, May %. = Four Japanese
cruisers and 5, fleet of torpedo boats
and torpedo Boat destroyers passed
midway between Port Arthur and the
Mao Tao Islands at o'clock IhIs
morning. but no sounds Of firing nave
yet been heard.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27

It is now believed that there are
immense supplies at Newchwang and
that the place is thoroughly protected
against any incursion of the Japanese.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
GENERAL OKU

NJ sr-pauese 'Trygps That Be
siege Port Arthur.
I men killed or wounded Ihe
oss Is placed at 5000 men
ATE uutcome ,os the fighting
ted.
we're also received from
that the Japanese made a
ck on Port Arthur, but were
with heavy loss.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
- Ratfle nheredited.

Arthar Battle 44tacTeo'1
ersburg, May .25.-The report
the Associated Press that
gn office had received a tele-
om tbs. Russian consul at Che
biting that the Japanese mao
land attack Un Port Arthur
lost 1900 men killed or
and that the Russians had
O me1, is true, but as nothing
tory has been received from
oher source the report is not
tredence. The consul in MS
sn said his information was OBJ
from Chinese. The war Office
lhing 10 confirm his report.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
LICENSED VETERINARY.

To the Public Having received Germ .,s
o,,, nrepared to offer my services for the ireat-
ent Of an horses, cattle etc, and va. reeaSt ~
nrompt aud efficient service 10 DC ssen n a. res
fee at my stables on wafer st'ee' - 80
ideuce on North Front Street.
Mai TO Tunl CURTIS MAChLIN.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
.aval Activity AZ Port Anshur.

Zoo, May 24.-During a cruise
the Liao Tung peninsula the dis
boat Fawan discovered signs OF
led activity on the parT rof Ad-
Togo's fleet near Port Arthur
Dahy.
Otilla of nine torpedo bOass ana
pyers was seen proceeding in the
Jon of Port Arthur. There are IN
ons that the entrance TO the
b is only partly blocked. The Rus
are said to have destroyed their
bips and many Chinese junks are
to have been blown up by the
which 3he Russians have fi0ated
nto the Liao Tung gulf and the
hieshan channel, to the great Tisk
shipping
neral Okuis preparations to al
Port Arthpg are steadily progress
The Jap troops are occupying
main positions commanding the
oaehes to the Kin Chow isthmus-
second and third army corps are
Perahng in driving Kuropatkin' S
chments out of the Lao Tung pc
ala- Operations for the seizure OF
sthmus will be assisted by war
lying in shore Oh both flanks OF
land forces.
Is not expected that great diff
Will be experienced in capturing
most northerly Inc of Russian
rs, but the defenses on the semi
e Of hills some three miles from
dock yard are a serious problem
y consist Of permanent works con
led by intrenchments not open t'
lDlned military and naval assault.
hird Japanese Army Mobilizing.
ondon. May PA dispatch to tn
" Mail from Yin Kow says: =
anese third army is mobilizing a
oshlma A change in the JapaRes
arising from the naval disaste
oiVes the utilizing of the secon
y lot the reduction of Port Arthur
therefore the first army is el
nchlng at Feng Wang Cheng,
ne Morning Posts Shanghai CO.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
-. rn.lln nrrenI EnndnF.

iNrIy e SsTI,F ACeOMMoDATIoN TRAIFs.-
leave Wilmington .7.s7, SIS ann S.04, 492,
s,5S IA. week days. Leave New Castle e.S4i
3.5s, ll.O2, I'm, 2S2, 6.4l p.hl. week days
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
Togo's Fleet approaches Port Arthur

s:i1l4sla.....a.s. s'
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
10 and from Franklin City'
Gelng south read down North reao up
south.

J.R. HUTCHINSON CEN maHaeer
woop, Gen. Passenger Agent,
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
AXE
|A7TACKON
ORT ARTHUR
rbsv Lost $4,000 Men
] Russians 5000.
ME NOT STATED

At chefoO Sends News
.r.burg Report That
lave Blown Up I ner
Revived-Togo's 'Fleet
tobes the HarbOr, Which
Be Open
.rrg May 24.-It isTepoIe, !,
eign Minister LamSqo, ans pns. !
. message from the Rus.
Cbefoo. saving that 1ne
Re made a land attack ,.oL OF
and that in doing SO @he1
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27

Cold I.
latgsa
all Who'll
mt llaii
lily CnI
/, MI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-16
GUNS IN THE WAR OF 1912.

Two Glasses OF NavaI Cannon-American
and British Preferences,
There were In those days two prin.
cipal classes OF naval cannon - long
guns, often simply called gums" and
carrOnades, says writer on the War
of 1872 IN Scribncr's. The guns had
long range. with light weight OF shot
fired; the carronadcs had short range
and heavy shot Now In long guns
the Americans wctc four times as
strong MS the British. while In carron-
AIDES the British were twice as strong
a the Americans. II follows that
the American commodore should prefer
long range to begin with. whereas the
British would be careful not TO APP
proach within lorg range. unless with
such breeze as would carry him
rapidly down TO where his carronades
would come into play.
There was another very decisive rcn.
son why such short range favored the
British against the Americans. The
schooncrs OF the latter not being built
for war; carried their guns on deck
unprotected by bulwarks. The men. be-
Ing exposed from the feet up. could
he swept away b. canister, which is
4 quantity Of small iron balls packed
In case and fired from cannon.
When discharged these separate and
spread like buckshot, striking many In
a group. They can main or kill n man.
but their range Is short and penetra-
tive power small A bulwarked yes.
sci was. 50 TO say. armorCd against
canister; for II makes no difference
whether the protection Ia ak inches of
wood or ten N iron, provided Il keeps
out the proIectlle. The American
schooners were IN this respect wholly
vulnerable.
over-inslstcnce upon details OF ad-
vantage or disadvantage Is often wear
isome, and may be pushed TO petit
Jogging, but these quoted are general
and fundamental. To mention them
Is not to chatter over details. but TO
state principles. There is one other
that should be noted. although its
value may be differently estimated.
or the great lorg-gun superiority OF
the Americans considerably more than
one-half was in che unprotected schoon.
ers. distributed, that Is, among several
vessels not built for war and not cap
able OF acting well together so MS TO
concentrate their fire. There Is no
equality between ten guns ir five such
vessels and the same ten concentrated
on one deck under one captain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-16

For many years the natural resources
OF West Virginia nave remained IN.
discovered, or. Il known, have ra-
malned inaccessible Many railroads
have been constructed. and from the
date OF railroad construction dates the
beginning OF the material prosperity
OF the State. The railroads OF necessl-
~ have reached only small portions
Of the territory. and vast tracts have
been and must remain untouched by
them. Notwithstanding the develop.
ment that the railroads made possible,
Il was fully recognized that there were
limitations TO railroad communicate
and traffic. From tlils time forward.
It was argued, the Importance Of good
roads Will outrank the Importance OF
railroads IN usefulness. There are I'm.
mense tracts OF virgin soil roady to
yield their fruits, but large sums Of
money are transmitted 20 other States
10 pay for products that could De pro-
tuccd nc home. Neccssaries OF life
are thus made uncertain aud cxpcn-
siyc. with the result that rural dis.
trIcts are being deserted ana centres
OF population congcsied. II was stat
ed that real estate il the country is
deprecated and neglected because OF
the deplorablc condition OF the public
highways, Il was emphasized that
moro than Si.CCO,C)O % spent annual
~ In the useless attempt 10 maintain
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-16
WORDS OF WISDOM.

In the good old times charity began
at home. To avoid this evil. modern
aristocracy builds mansions and pal
aces, but not homes.
Though We may have worked hard
TO achieve any great movement We
may not always be fortunate enough
to reap the benefits arising therefrom.
Active love is attalnablc only for
him who doe not place his happiness
In bis individual life. and who also
gives free play to feeling OF good VIII
towards others.
There are loyal hearts, there are spirits
brave,
There are souls that are good and true;
Then give to the world the best that you
nave,
And the best viii come back to you.
When II IS not one thing, It is an
other thing that breaks into human
calculations and bankrupts them.
Blessed Is the man who expecteth
nothing but what happens. for he 10
not sorely disappointed all the days he
llveth in the land.
"Neyer trouble trouble til trouble
troubles you" has In II more OF pbllos-
ophy than OF poetry. Whenever posi-.
bic, rest the hands. rest the head, rest
the heart. Never take up a burden that
is just as well on where 1t is.-Julla
Thayer.
The man who has 20 enemies, nor
very warm friends, is like bllghted
tree that bears indifferent fruit. Ae.
tlyliy begets strife; frmness. rein
forced by intelligence. brings victory.
every mans work shall be tried by
fire," and the good only remains.
There are acts IN the lives OF all men
which are at variance with their other
acts; and NC should not Judge man
by single act any more than we
sho,L Sddge a country by particular
town.. Let rs get all the elements that
make the man before Judging him. i.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-16

A new Kind OF school Is about to ho
started by the authorities OF Chariot
teuburg Tor the benent OF children
who. though not exactly III. are so
weakly that they are very liable TO
be attacked by disease. more especially.
tuberculosis.
The school which Is TO accommodate
from 100 to l25 children. is TO be built
In the depth of the Junfernhelde
Woods. near Berlin. and the children
win remain there the whole day spec
ial arrangements being made to supply
them with their meals. They are only
to receive from two to three hours
instruction daily, and are to spend tho
rest Of the day in taking healthy exc
erclse IN the forest The experiment.
IL found successful, viii result in a per-
manent school being established
London Standard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-16
WHEN L GET RICH.

When I get rich. oh, many things TN do;
For all 9oor -olks whose lives are full Of
care.
Their days. now dear, I'll MAKE so sweet
and fair,
They'll know no grief, no sorrow, no de.
spair
When get richi
When get ricu the friends love so dear
Shall know no more those weary, toilsome
hears;
I'll light their skies with sunshine. and
the showers
Will scatter on their pathway iairess
flowers,
When l get r.chl
When you 60. RIGHT Those friends YOU
owed so well
May not be here. but far beyond the
skies,
And never know the hidden love that lies
Within your Aoart-ahl foolish, vain sur
mise
When you yet rich!
Wait not tll rich, but haste to do Il now
Yes, scatter 81 "ahine-dry the fallnr
ttar-
Light W with h pc The rKcnsl heart
and drcar,
That may De near you-oh, never mind
the year
When ~ get richl
The Rev; p. II. McCauley in Freeman,
journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-16

1t is well to have a purely Canadian
holiday come around once In whiie to
remind us that we are Canadians First.
says the Toronto Star. Some narrow
minds seem to have conceived the .dea
that Canada First contains a threat OF
hostility TO the British Empire. SO
far from this being true, Canada Flrst
Is the spirit which promises most for
permanent British connection. II our
people are once "broadened' into q
carelessness respecting the integrity Of
the country called Canada, there WIN
be very little to rally the majority o.
them to in some day Of glltterlg temp
tation to cast their lot with tlo pros
porous nation OF the south An Eng
lishman might Pc willing to nght mere
ly to keep this country British, with
out any rther Incentive Ia the form
OF more local patriotism; but the
native Canadlan-an ever increasing
factor In our populatlon-might not be
so ready to shed his blood for the Brit
lsh name II he were persuaded ,hat
there was no Canada worth maintain
ing British connection TO benefit. These
local patrlotlsms are the columns which
support the larger imperial patriotism
We are all English Scotch, Irish, Cana
dian or Australian First; and then
British with a double enthusiasm be-
cause the British bond make0 all our
homes secure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-16

Foreign Investigators have been
studying the methods proposed by a
compan- located at Nlagar Falls for
the fxntlon of atmospheric nitrogen by
electrical discharges. As is well
known. nitrogen Is one Of the most
valuable elements utilized IA the com.
merclnl arts and industries especially
In agriculture. ana yet It is one o. tho
most difficult to obtain. From time 10
time schemes nave been proposed for
utilizing bacteria. and chemical and
electrical methods for fixing the atInos-
pheric nitrogen, but the electrical pro-
cess recently perfected appears TO ofer
the most economical and practical
means. The efficiency Of the process
has been greatly increased, the cost
now being reduced 20 about 10 cents
per pound. Success Is entirely de-
pendent ON the cost OF electric power.
aud probably current can be obtained
as cheaply at Niagara Falls as ut any
place on the face Of the globe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-16

An Fastener on his way to Call.
fornia was delayed by the floods I'm
Kansas, -and was obliged to spend the
night in Il humble hotel-the best in
the town. The bill OF fare at dinner
time was not very elaborate. but the
traveller noticed with Joy that nj the
bottom OF the card. printed with pen
and Ink, was Il startling variety OF
pies.
He liked pies, and here were Gus.
tard. lemon, squash. rhubarb. Wash.
lngton, chocolate, mlncc, apple and
berry pies, and several other varieties.
He called the waitress TO him.
"Please get me some rhubarb ple.'
said he.
"Im afraid we aln't got any rhu.
barb pie" she drawled.
He took another giauce at the list.
"Well, get me some squash pie,
please"
I'VE haven't got that, iither."
Berry pleY
mo"
Lemon pie"
mo"
Chocolate pie?'
"rm sorry, We"
"Well. what on earth are they 49,.
written down here for? On to-day's
bill Of fare, too"
"Well, III tell you" said the girl.
apologetlcally. THAT list Is always
written down tbpre for shou. ,,,to,, ,,.o
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-16

Mrs. Brown few out OF the room
without replying. and Mr.. Mills. fllled
with amazement. went around 10 ast
Deacon wit to explain the mystery.
Il was merely telling her" he said,
that Brown had followed John, Thorn.
as ana Nlatllda. aud the others into a
better woV.d. when She"
GOOD graclousw shrlcked the dea-
con; you didn't alludc TO her dead
husbands and their wivcs 10y those
names. did youf"
"of course. you said that"
ooh. thur der. man! Why those were
only imaginary names. that used by
way OF Illustration. Browns first
name was Alclbadles. No wonder she
was mad"
Mr.. Mills groaned AID went home In
dlsmay. And now Mrs Brown has LETT
his church. ana gone over to the Epis
copalians. Size is 10 be married soon
they say.-Ncw York Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-16

Perfumes ere becoming nero prpu.
lai ever year." said A. Il. Mitchell.
'he representative OF a Detroit. Mel,
peIIlm'fy concern. "Tcl years ago
que use Of these scents was exceeding.
y restricted. arc the use now rs much
mo's general. As a result our sales are
days
~ may seem peculiar, bat perfumes
are aurlteratcd and Initiated just as
nlN'ng powd and other things ere.
ior Instance, We have a high grade
CaIlallol pink perfrne from the
n'Ners themselves. This, OF course,
rs costly, but the pcrfrmo retains It's
ol'f aud handkerchief that has been
scented with It will retain the perfume
even after It Is washed. a hot iron
"ili bring out the odor again. Now, a
pVslune that Is just as good to all APP
py,rn'shces, and that for ten minutes
WIZ nave the same effect, can be made
Guy OF the ell OF cloves mixed with al
couoL At the end Of ten minutes the
oup' VIII be gone."-Mllwaukee senu-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-16
Simple Experiment to Prove Earth Round

simple Experiment to Prove Earth Round
Although II was demonstrated ml-,
than 2OO0 years ago that the earth 4.
g'oDular In form. there are certain per.
sons who maintain that Il Is HAT
About thirty years ago a controversy
on the subject waxed so hot that II
was determined to put the matter TO
direct experiment In order to settle the
question once for all.
The place chosen was near Bedford.
England. where there is a straight six
nile stretch OF water. At both ends
and In the middle OF this watc6tlosts
we're erected, each OF the same definite
height above the water level. Upon
looking with a telescope along the tops
oil These three posts Il was clearly
seen that the centre one overtopped
the others by about six feet. owing TO
the curvature OF the surface Of the
earth.
ll'ese experiments were recently re-
peted In more scientific manner by
II. fnle Oldham, who read paper on
me subject before the Glasgow meet.
lns OF the British Association. The
same results were obtained, with the
Important difference that by the en-
p9yment OF telo-protographlc lens
ana camera the six foot prominence
OF The middle post waa recorded in
an unmis.akable nanner.-Philadel-
phla Record.