davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
TACK LATIMER LEAVES
Norwich Bscsstop Declines to Take
 Lower Salary

Holyoke. Aug i--with the con clusiou of yesterdays game at Holy oke. CHn Lstimer- sfertionstely known to large constituency throughout the east ss ~Tscks- se- veref his connection vffb the Norvicb sxxrpxztiou and Is Dow free to join any tesm with which he may obtain q position Through his victory over Ruruh.n of Nevs-k- whom he defe<t- .-i in the courts Issiner won hfs free doru from that cigh. and is sow uBsn- suub<rs-f by any srrfn<s He Es st present debating b>tvesn IndisnsPo- Hs apd CoIsnbU with esfher of vbxa he ean make connecfi1eA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
p,.-.,s yru.h s.., r..r.-.

PROVIDENCE. R. T.. Aug 4-Tbe honor of taking the feature event st Nsrrzzznsesf park the Pier stakes win a purse of slleoo. fell 10 the only outsider to vin during the day. Dia- ucnd Flush 10 ehsnce. who out rzmed To~czn on the drive to the wire sni von by merely a Beck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Haverhill-Haverhill !, 2, Law renee 1.
 At Fall River-Fall River 15. Nash ua 0, first game): Fall River 6, Nash ua o, (second game).
 At New Bedford-New Bedford If, Taunton first game): New Bedford 12. Taunton ? (second game).
 At Lynn-Lynn 4, Concord 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
KRAMER AND FENN TO RACE.

Frank Kramer and Willie Fem will. be the principal contenders in the half mile championship bicycle race to be held at the Vailsburg track on Satur- day night. Eddie Root the Bedell brothers and Oliver Dorlon also will compete.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moines-First game. Sioux City ?. Des Moines Q: second game. Des Moines 3. Sioux City 1.
 At Omaha-Pueblo 2. Omaha 0
 At St Joseph-Denver 1. St Joseph
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
SOUTHERN TIER ASSOCIATION

At Elmira-Corning 3. Elmira 2. At ornellsville-Wellsvill 9, Hor nellsville 1.
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Birmingham-New Orleans f, Birmingham 1.
 At Atlanta-Atlanta ,, Little Rock 1.
 At Nashville-Shrevepo F. Nash vile 2,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-First game. Colum- bus 2. Minneapolis |: second game. Columbus s. Minneapolis ?.
 At Toledo-Toleto 4. St Paul 3.
 St Indianapolis Indianapolis l0, Kansas City 4.
 At observation-disclosures 5. Louis vile 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-
 New York .......2 ? 0 0 o o 0 2 0 O. Pittsburg ......... 0 0 0 0 0 , 3 5 .-10
 Hits-New York. 10; Pittsburg. 13. Err rors-New York, 0; Pttsburg, 0. Batter les = McGinnity. Wiltse and Bresnahan; Leever. Flaherty and Pietz.
 At Cincinnati- sg Brooklyn ......O 0 0 o o 0 0 O. o Cincinnati ........ 0 o 1 3 0 0 .-5
 Hits-Brooklyn. g: Cincinnati, g. Errors Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati 2 Batteries Jones and Bergen: Chech and Schlei.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
Totals
NORWICH.
,tals ...35 8 8 .o4 il

*Winning run made with none out. Holyoke ..OO 1 1 1000 o 2-4 Norwich ... 70 O002 o 0-3
 Summary-Stolen bases, Rementer, Larkin; two-base hits, Hanitin, H:o- yer, Hoffman; home run, Mccormick; first base on balls, off Bennett ?; left on bases, Holyoke 8, Norwich 4; struck out, by Hodge 5, by Bennett 1; hits, of Hodge. in eight innings, off Hart ley. l in one inning: hit by pitched ball, Mccormick. Deal ?, Larkin, Re menter; double plays, Larkin to Deal. Bennett to Hoover to Tighe; passed ball, Bridges; time. :35; umpire, Ken nedy; attendance, 49S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
WILSON DID IT.

Hartford. Aug 4.-After walking away with his first two games. youug Southpaw Wilson had something of reputation to maintain when he step ped out into the center of the firing line yesterday afternoon. All eyes were turned upon the modest appear ing youth who might pitch for a gram mar school team and not he taken for d ringer. Cool as cucumber he put them over true. and caused just half a dozen of the enemy to swing in vain. After the third inning. he held them without base hit. and fielded his D. sition in faultless style But that is only half the tale. His timely plug for two bags in the fourth brought In Hartforsf-s first two runs. and made extra play unnecessary The score,
 R.HE. Harfori .oOo2 2ooo1s-s 2 ; \. London Q q Q Q co o-1 i 1 Bsfferie<-wilson and Dorm. Long and Kezne. umpire Smink-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
HltS-DetfOlt. g, Fn1IudeIpHId, D. EfTOf' Detroit, 0: Philadelphia. l. Batteries Mullen and Clark; Coakley and Schreck.
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore-Baltimore 10, Toron- to ?.
 At Providence Providence Buffalo game postponed to Friday on account of Eagles parade.
 At Jersey City--Rochester $, Jersey City 1.
 At Newark-Montreal 5, Newark 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York
 St. Louis ....11 10o o10 0 0 0 1-4 New York 70 o Q Q 0 l 0.1 2 5 rors-St. Louis, 3; New York, 2. Batter. ies-Glade and Roth; Powell and Mcclure.
 At Cleveland
 Cleveland ......... % Boston ...0 o o o s-5
 Hits-Cleveland. g. Boston, s. Errors Cleveland, 2, Boston, 2. Batteries-Bern- hard and Benis: Tannehill and Criger.
 At Washington
 Chicago ...........5 % 0 o 0 0 o 1-6, Washington .a... 0 0 o o o o 0 O O. O
 Hits-Chicago. 10; Washington, 4. Err rors--Chicago, o; Washington. 1. Batter ies-Smith and Mcfarland Adams and Heydon.
 At Philadelphia
 Detroit .........0 0 1 o o 0 O. } Philadelphia ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 '- 3
 Hits-Detroit. g; Philadelphia, 6. Errors Detroit, O: Philadelphia. l. Batteries Mullen and Clark; Coakley and Schreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.

At Poughkeepsie- Poughkeepsie 9. Kingston 8.
 At Newburgh-Newburgh 16, Pater- son 9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
THEY BROKE EVEN.

Meriden, Aug 4.-Yesterday's two headed baseball monstrosity was al- most an overdose. Springfield had wild and shaky ride in the first trip and landed a loser, 6 to ,. in 13 in- nings. but came back soundly and was a deserving winner. 3 to I. in the seven-inning second turn made neces- sary by the long-tailed opening. The scores:
 R.H.E. Meriden !O1O0O31OO0010-6 6 , Sp'gfd .O1010OO1200Oo-5 10 , Ratteries-Rogers and Thackera; Bowler and 0'Connor.
 Second game RH.E. Neriden 900 O 0,o-1 , 2 Springfield e. 70 I Q 0oO o-3 2 Batteries-Treat and Thackera: Mill Ter and O'Connor: umpire. Hornung.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
x,...,,. ..,s For ., .oss.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL. Aug 4-Pitch- CT Edward KfnseIIs of the local three -Ts league team vss sold to the Pitfs- burg National league fesm for Sf.0oo. He will report at the end of the sea- con
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Binghamton- Binghamton }, Syracuse ?. -s At Albany-Albany ,. Troy ?. At Wilkesbarre- Wilkesbarre 5, Scranton l.
 At Johnstown-A. J. & G. ,, Utica
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
us.e<ssrs Wss ov<vsssnsa-

BUFFALO. ArZ. 4-Noooc3G1 vn she fszrfk nee sf FsFt EFle. - sr9isshsd is sbe bsffinG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
ye,e, Css.,ss. .s ansse usssH-

BRISTOL. R l.. Aug 4-J. D. H Jones von the tisIe of Rhode IsIan1 tennis cbsmpic1 h singles at the '. .. C A courts bere by defeating 2. O Anes En four set nssch-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-17
CHAPTER VII.

On his way to business in the morn
ing, Eric had posted Angela a note, in
forming her that her plan had worked
admirably, and he would call that even
ing and tell her all about it.
1t was not to be surprised at that
Count Ripaoli was much in his thoughts
during the day; but it was as Ripaoli
the scoundrel-no longer as Saville, his
fellow ledger.
The name of Saville in the evening
paper arrested his attention, however, as
being so recently familiar. 1t appeared
that some poor fellow called Saville had
been murdered in some mysterious man
ner. He had been found by his land
lady, stabbed to the heart. She had en-
tered his room, on getting no response
to her knock at the door rather later
than his customary hour for rising; and
she had been horror struck to discover
that he was dead-murdered, apparent
ly, in his sleep. Mrs. Quincy, the land
lady
When he got so far, Eric began to un-
derstand whom he was reading about. 1t
was that fellow ledger of his-that Sa-
ville-who had been stabbed
He went on reading eagerly.
The dagger had been left in the body
an ordinary dagger of Italian workman
ship-round the handle was strip of
paper, on which was written, in Italian:
THUS perishes Traitor to Honor and
Country!"
Prompted to extravaganza by what had
occurred, Eric got into hanson and was
driven first to his rooms to ascertain the
certainty of the counts fate, and then on
to Durham terrace, where-owing partly
to Angela's accident-the evening paper
had not yet been opened by anybody.
The gravity of Eric's face as he lis
tened to Franks account of the broken
arm attracted Morals attention. She
looked at him curiously, and his eyes sud
denly met hers.
what is itf'' she asked, involuntarily.
bad news" he replied. "Worse than
anything you can imagine-about"- -
Il know all about that Angela has
told me-"
But you have not heard-prepare for
the tragedy, Nora. He is dead
Dead"
The word was echoed by Frank.
"You have not seen the paper?" Eric
drew one from his pocket. and the
brother and sister read the account to-
gether.
Nora stole away without a word when
she came to the end; and no one saw
her again that evening, except her
mother, who went to her as soon as she
heard the terrible news What passed
between the two was known only to
themselves. But Nora understood at
last the length and width and depth of
the pit into which she had well-nigb
fallen.
When Eric Leslie had gone, Frank re-
turned TO Angela, who was on the couch
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-17
DOUBLY DOOMED

ooh, not" With evident relief, this.
"And yet you took money from him !?
Moral"
81 could not help it; he made me have
it. I-ah! take care, Angelal"
The warning came too late.
Angela had stepped back in her indig-
nant dismay at her friends admission;
she was off the pavement and in the way
of an advancing motor car. Two seconds
later she lay unconscious in the road
the car having gone on its way in the
unconcerned manner invariably shown on
such occasions by a certain class of
driver
A crowd quickly gathered, and, fortu-
nately, the necessary doctor was soon in
the midst of it. just as he pushed his
way to where the injured girl lay with
her head on Nora's knee, Angela opened
her eyes.
A broken arm and bruised head were
all that allied her; but it was sufficient
to serve as the salvation of Nora. 1t was
impossible for her to go away now.
With only one disable arm Angela would
not be able to do one-half of the things
required daily for Mrs. Mobiles comfort
and well-being.
Relief filled the girls aching heart, and
helped to restore some color to the
blanched cheeks as Nora told the doctor
where they lived, and suggested that
they should return home Immediately in
cab.
My brother is a doctor; he will be in
by the time we get back" she added.
Are you suref Because, if not, / had
better come along with you The sooner
the arm is properly seen to the better.
l have done what l could; butt
My brother will certainly be in, thank
you!'
So they were allowed to drive off
alone; and no sooner had the cab start
ed than Nora burst into tears of healthy
repentance, which did her world of
good.
Angela understood, and did not at
tempt to speak. Besides, her arm was
very painful, and she was feeling shaken
and weary.
just before they turned into Durham
terrace, she said: 'Your mother need
not know, Nora-nobody need know, ex-
cept ourselves"
"Oh, is that possible? If only it might
bel"
1T shall be, dear. Leave me to ex-
plain everything. 1 told Mrs. Noble l
was going to overtake you, as there was
something had forgotten to tell you.
Run upstairs and get rid of your bag and
cloak. Tell the driver to step here; we
need not go quite to the house"
Nora succeeded in slipping upstairs I'M
noticed, while Angela tapped at the door
OF the consulting room, and entered in
response to Franks somewhat impatient
Come I'M"
Il have broken my left arm" said she
calmly; will you see to it for me? |
was running after Nora, and motor car
knocked me over-near the station. -
Then, as Frank came forward with an ex-
clamation of distress, she tainted in his
arms with pain and exhaustion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-17

has been worked out in detail by an in
ventor providing for decorating q fulmi-
nate charge whenever excessive heat be-
comes apparent in any part of mill or
stOrehouse. This explosion attracts the
attention of the Waterman and leads him
TO look for the source of trouble and in
this way may avert disastrous fires.
The illuminate can be disposed in any
convenient receptacle, metallic and wa
terproof if necessary. The defamation
is effected by the release of spring coil,
or other resilient member. brought about
by the fusing of an alloy which normally
holds the spring or striker, or the burn
ing of combustible bond. One of the
features of the device is the ease with
which it may be applied TO any point,
requiring no connection with any wires,
pipes, or other devices. Ii may be APP
piled in a great number of places at
slight expense and wherever the danger
is greatest There is nothing to get out
of order, and if it should become acct
dentally discharged the explosion that
would follow is a notification of the ex-
istence of some trouble.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-17
cHApTER v.-iContinued.l

scReally, life grows more and more ex-
citing! First, little Leona's lover offers
IN run me through if I show my face
oca;n in Naples. Next, that cursed So
o;e+v which / was foolish enough to join
tbreatens me with death for disregarding
sone of its ridiculous rules. And now
tb;a Englishman has worked himself into
such a state of wrath that he, too, thirsts
tor nv blood. These Teutons are not
half SO phlegmatic as one is led to sup
nose But / believe they are honest.
h NOT think my dear Leslie will force
INV door in the night for the purpose OF
strangling me, or in some other way to
nut an end to my existence. do not
wish to meet him again-ln England
that is understood; but l do not fear
him in the least little bit. He will not
stTike in the dark. 1t is those Others OF
,yhom / must beware-and from whom
prudence suggests that fly. / almost
wish had not suggested to Nora to ac-
company me. The presence of a woman
Is bound to hamper my movements. But
how could / lose so dainty morsel? II
Is not in human nature to leave her fol-
nv rival to pluck and weaTi Later, per-
bans-who knows? She may like to re-
turn to him. We shall sect"
In the room below. Eric Leslie fought
with the fiend that possessed him-the
Inst of blood still SO strong in his heart
that it was only by exercising his will
TO the uttermost that he could refrain
from following the count upstairs and
insisting on the fight he had declined
a fight to end only in the death of one OF
them.
1t was long time before Eric cooled
down sufficiently to realize the danger
he had escaped-the risk he had run OF
having murder on his soul. But, at last
the fiend was thoroughly exercised; the
brute in him was quelled; and reason re-
sumed her sway over his thoughts. Not
that reason would altogether have de.
nounced the deed to which he had been
tempted. Such men as Ripaoli are-for
the good of mankind-better out of the
world than in it; but it would have been
a pity for so decent fellow as Eric
Leslie to have soiled his hands with the
villains blood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-17

in the consulting room-alone He knelt
hy her and took her right hand tenderly
in Iis.
Bat scr you, we should not have
known the sort of man he was! Nora
might have been married 70 him by
now"
Scarcely" That was what her lips
said; Morals secret was buried in her
heart.
'SYou have been our guardian angel
throughout" continued Frank, disre-
garding her interruption. "You brought
blessing on the house. Angela!" In a
whisper he added-"Dare / say my An.
gela? Oh, darling, if you can love me a
little-just little-I shall be the hap
piest man alive tonight"
Angela could not speak; but her fin
gers pressed his, and tremulous little
smile crept about her mouth.
Nora Noble was thoroughly subdued
for many week and month by what
had occurred
Eric was only too anxious to forget
her passing Inconsistency, and to pour all
the wealth of his love at her feet;. but
she refused to listen to him until the
day when Angela and Frank threw in
their lot together, and after a quiet lit
tie marriage service, went away for two
weeks blissful happiness-Frank could
not treat himself to a longer honeymoon.
He had deputed Eric Leslie to look
after his mother and sister during his
absence, and Eric gladly accepted the
charge, starting on his duties with de-
termination ito stand no more of Morals
nonsense" So-as he turned into the
house with her after watching Dr.. and
Mrs. Frank drive off-he took her in his
arms and kissed her with strong mas
terfulness which Nora secretly thought
most soothing and delicious; though She
promptly boxed his ears for his presump-
ton. and tried to wriggle herself free.
But this was no easy task. He car
ried her into the deserted consulting room
and held her fast
Hit me as hard as you LIKE rather
enjoy it When you are tired, you can
apologize; and I'll see about forgiving
you. You have pretty well worn out my
ptaience; and you don't go out of this
| room until you have named day for our
wedding"
Il can't marry you, because / am
worse thar you think. That evening
| when Angela's arm was broken | was on
my way to start for Antwerp, where /
had promised to meet-him! Angela
stopped me-"
Poor little girl! Poor little Moral
So this has been on your mind all the
time, has it? And you thought good
heavens! My darling, you can never
have guessed, after all, how much love
you! And love you now thousand
times more than before!"
"Oh, Eric-really and truly? And
YOU forgiven"
His kisses answered her; to her entire
satisfaction and unending content.
THE END.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-17

gestures that seemed fashioned 20 punct-
IRE him TO the toes Then she stabbed
the other baby until it made me shudder
II looked ike the murder of the infants
But they were not mangled and bloody:
they were getting a square meal after
the usual hummiDg bird method Of regur-
citation.
They ran cut their slender tongues 70
lick the honey from their bills. How
tEev liked il, Then she settled down and
rufiied up her breast feathers to let her
babies cuddle close to her naked bosom.
Occasionally she reached under TO caress
them with whispeYings of mother-love.-
Country Calendar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-17
A successful Landing Party.

In the latter part Of July, 1854, Ad-
miral Farragut wanted some informa.
ton In regard to the rebel prepare
lions for his reception in August and
the only way for him to get It was to
go after it, as there were no rebel de-
serters or intelligent contrabands com
Ing off to the feet. He asked for vol
unteers TO go after the informa ton
and get 1t. The sloop-ofwar Oneida.
Captain Thomas H Stevens, was call
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-17
Deadbroke in Midocean.

The value OF wireless telegraphy was
well illustrated in the case Of the Wall
street broker who found himself recently
at sea on the ST. Louis ON his way Ia
Europe without money. The broker sent
this wireless message to a banking firm
in Wall street: PAY the American
Steamboat line 5000. Am aboard the
st. Louis dead broke" it read. The
bankers paid the money and a few min
utes later the parser Of the st Louis got
wireless instructions to pay the broker
the money. Half an hour from the time
word was sent the broker was flush.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-17
-qo,her Humming Bird Feeding Young

-tg,ner Humming Bird Feeding Young
f,. "a zen first crawled in amo = the
5.r.'SS close to the nest the little mother
nnsa at me and poised foot from my
gaes u 10 stare me out of counter
loot twice. t.ien She seemed CON-
Sel that | was , arpless.
III. "hlrIed and sat on the nest edge.
.-..-.. 1ah slings opened wide their hungry
- IL She spreads her tail like a flick
.as otaeed herself against the nest
..- S,e Grained her neck and drew Ter
ss-5 re GiIl straight up above the
.l--e- ue plunged Il down the baby's
20 Tie hit and started q series of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-17
CHAPTER VI.

Nora was silent and constrained at
breakfast next morning. When she had
finished her meal she left the table with
out a word, occupied herself about her
customary household duties, and then
went out-not saying where she was GO
ing. At lunch she was equally silent;
but, as the afternoon wore on, she lin
gered more and more near her mother,
paving her affectionate little attentions,
which she had latterly rather neglected.
About 6 o'clock she gave her mother
a lingering kiss-probably the last she
ever would give her, she said to herself.
To remove the impression of its extreme
fonduess she then said brightly
Il must be off, OF my pupil will think
! am moi coming"
A quarter of an hour later she left
the house. Angela was sitting near the
window at the moment. She noticed
that Nora had on golf-cape, which she
had not seen her wear before. And, I'M
der this, part of a leather travelling bag
was visible.
In an instant she guessed the truth.
Morals corduct of the last hour or two
was explained now.
Speaking as naturally as she could in
her strong excitement and keen anxiety,
Angela said to Mrs. Noble
i have forgotten something | wanted
to ask Nora; must try and overtake
her!"
Rushing upstairs she caught up hat
and coat, and had both on by the time
She was down again. The front door
closed behind her, and she began her
chase after the runaway
AT Camden Town station Nora took
the last seat in tram bound for the
Euston road.
Angela looked wildly round for a cab.
but there was none at hand.
bus came along: and she went on
top OF 1.-THE better to keep her eye ON
me rapidly vanishing tram. But the
bus had the best of it-rather too much
SO to please Angela, for it overlook and
passed the tram, and she was afraid that
Nora might catch sight of her and give
her the slip.
At Euston Road she got off, and anx-
lousiy awaited the arrival of the tram,
rejoicing greatly when she saw Nora
leave it and walk quickly towards
Cover street station.
II was the work of a moment only to
eaten her up now.
Nora, dear! What are you doing
DeIeI Where are you going?"
That is surely my own businessmen
yours, Angela. How dare you follow
met"
l dare because fear you are about to
40 something you may regret all your
NE, You are going to meet Count Ri
! am not"
Lewis Saville, then. All, you do not
,,ay no to that. / tell you, Nora, he is a
thoroughly bad man, and you will repent
IL bitterly if you go away with him"
mat IS my lookout. May l ask you
to leave me?''
shall not leave you. Where YOU 90
4 60 tool Have you thought Of your
.Holhery ! should not wonder if the
news OF your flight kills her; you know
her heart is weak"
~ bont!" The word was out before
nora knew it the anguish Of tone with
%Aieh 1t was uttered, told the elder girl
'l"I her friends heart was not wholly
OF the side of her lover.
be persuaded, dear, before it is too
.a't' Come back with me now-for
feuT mothers sake!"
/ can't! He-he gave me money for
re Journey don't know where he is
W. leturn lt-and-and l cant keep his
are you already married."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-17
INDICATES EXCESSIVE HEAT.
Means of Giving Alarm of Fire Before
Much Damage Is Done.

The essential fundamental requisite of
any system of fire protection is an early
alarm, or indication of the presence of
abnormal temperatures, even before fire
actually breaks out in flames. Prompt
indication of fire generally means its
early extinction, and an audible signal
of some sort is the only one that can be
relied upon invariably to attract atten-
ton. A novel alarm of this class that