The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

man replied: The Journal is a good
paper"
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. IL, 1905.
1. Marconi, an italian electrician;
he discovered a practical system Of
telegraphing without wires.
2. Edison, started life as a news
boy; made important inventions in tel
egraphy. electric lighting, etc. Also
invented the monograph.
3. Watt, inventor of the steam en-
CINE
4. Whitney, American inventor; in
vented the cotton gin.
D. Geo. Stevenson, English, inventor
OF the locomotive In 1914 construct
ed locomotive which drew light cars;
invented the steam blast pipe, and
greatly improved the railroad, finally
built an, engine running IS miles an
hour.
Robert Stevenson, English, inventor
of the tubular bridge.
6. Bell, American inventor; inven-
tor Of the bell telephone.
z. Franklin, American statesman and
philosopher; discovered identity Of
lightning and electric fluid.
8. Newton, English mathematician
and philosopher. His great work, 1.-THE
Principal" appeared in 1857. In this
he shows that every partical of mat
ter is attracted by every other par
teal with a force inversely proper
tional to the squares of the distances.
8. Morse, American inventor of
telegraph.
10. Howe. American inventor of
sewing machine.
KATIE LEE BRYARS,
1921 North Davis.
Ny anSwer.-Invented.
l. Wireless telegraphy.
.. Bdison.-Phonograph.
3. Watts.-Steam engine.
4. Wheatstone.-TaegTaph instru-
ment.
5. Stevenson.-LOcomotive.
6. Bell-Telephone.
z. Franklin.-Discover electricity.
8. Newton.-Telescope.
9. Morse.-Telegraph alphabet.
10. Sewing machine.
DAN WALLsER,
24O w. Garden st.
Discovered
1. Marconi-Wireless telegraphy.
2. Edison.-The way to use elecri-
city.
3. Watts.-Machinery.
4. Fulton.-The first steamboat.
5. Stevenson-The first locomotive
6. Bell.-Telephone.
Franklin -nrau oloofrinifx- fpOv,,
clouds
8. Newton.-The power of steam.
8. Morse.-Telegraph. Il
10. Howe.-Sewing machine.
ALVIN DANNHEISSER,
P. o. Box 3O1, Pensacola, Fla.
Now, reading the above, can any in
teHigent person fail to understand
why the puzzle department is Justly
considered a highly educational fea-
ture of The Journal? No wonder The
Journal is proud of it's splendid puz-
zle army, and of every puzzler in if. |
who tries, whether they get all o. k.
or not.
Spartanburg. S. c., Jan. II. 1905. |
Dear Mr.. Mayes:-I received the
check for 81, and thank you very
much. Would have written sooner |
but have been sick, so will do so now. |
and hope to send another correct
guess. Your truly.
JULIA HAGOOD,
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. IL, 1906.
Dear Puzzle Editor:@ enclose some
Of the engraved noteheads you compli- |
mented so nicely last week, and thank |
You for the compliment. My brother, |
Byrl, and | printed them. | run the |
press and Byrl attended to the linking. |
We are learning to be printers and we
are glad to get such nice compliments /
on our work. We have always work
ed out the puzzles ever since the Jour
nal started to publish them just for
the fun of it, but we nearly always
neglect to send them in. Yours truly.
HERMAN BLISS.
The above, typewriter on the letter
head of ''The Bliss Company, printers.
embossers,' with a view of
Pensacola haboT, the Nations Gate
way TO Panama" with a thick forest
Of masts in the background. enclosed
4 quire of the beautiful noteheads re-
.erred to. Thanks, young gentlemen.
shall write on your paper with
pleasure and send it with the "biog-
raphy OF the printers" where it will
be appreciated.