davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
Presbyterian Church Supper

The annual supper held by the la
dies of the Presbyterian Church will
be given tonight and tomorrow night
at the Assembly Rooms. Admission,
10 cents; supper. 20 cents. The ladies
of the Presbyterian congregation only
come before the public once year ask
ing patronage at their church suppers
and it behooves members of all de-
nominations to patronize them. A
delicious supper is always served at
these affairs and they are enjoyable as
we'll from a social standpoint. Get
your supper tonight and tomorrow
night at the Assembly Rooms with
the Presbyterians
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
NEW RED CROSS ORGANIZED.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Washington, d. O., Feb. 8.-The in.
corporators of the new American Ma
tional Red Gross Society. which was
created by act of Congress and ap-
proved by the President last month,
held a meeting today at the state de.
partment and took the necessary steps
for formal organization. The new so
ciety takes the place of the organiza
tion of the same name of which Clars
Barton was president. 1t succeeds t.
all the rights and property of the ole
body, and will carry on a system oi
national AMI international relief il
time of peace rs we'll as in war.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
!; s;'F ] : F'i',O1I.'ea1ers
BOARDING FREE HER
Yes-boarding and 9th
kinds of outdoor and indoI
lumber free from knots, war

Our association should .acquaint itself
with the needs of the county with ref
erence TO proper legislation TO be
sought from the legislature. A prom
inent taxpayer of the county recon-
mends that we discuss the advisable
ity of making justices Of the peace,
constables, school officials, road super
visors, etc., elective by the people OF
the districts instead Of appointive.
He claims that the people of the dis
tricts know better whom they want to
fill these positions than persons re-
siding outside the districts. Another
taxpayer suggests the inquiry why the
towns of Brooklyn and Eastport
should not be incorporated and have
their own local government and bear
the expense of it. At some appropri-
ate time we shall hope to have these
and other subjects discussed.
1.-THE Taxpayers Association may
serve the public interests to good ac-
count by observing carefully whether
public officials faithfully perform the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
ON THE FIGHTING LINE.

Brockton. Mass. Feb. e. What il
expected to be one of the best fights
between bantamweights seen here.
abouts in long time is scheduled foI
decision in the arena of the Brockton
Athletic Club tonight. The princi-
pals. "Pinkie" Evans, of New York,
and Rouse O'Brien, of South Boston,
are trained to the minute and appear
to be in condition to put up the fight
of their lives. The affair is scheduled
to go 3 rounds. If o. Brien wins he
will challenge Jimmy Walsh. the New
England champion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
COLLEGE MERGER PLANNED.
yoecial Disnatch To Evening cani,.I

Gsllatin, Mo-, Feb. S.-As a result
of conference here today it is prob
able that Grand River College will be
merged at an early date with William
Jewell College. at Liberty, Mo. Grand
River College was founded at Edin-
burg. this state, before the Civil War
and in the early days ranged as one of
the for emost educational institutions
of Missouri. In later years it declin.
ed, however, and in 1891 it was re-
- 20 =, r. n.la .s,i iens M
controlled by the Baptist denomina-
tion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
To Command Guard

A marine guard for the West Vir-
ignia has been in course of formation
at the Naval Academy for some time
and is now practically completed.
Captain E. E. West, U. s. NJ c., has
been selected to command the guard
and reported at the Naval Academy
this morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
PAPERS on FARM TOPICS.

Missoula, Mont, Feb. Sat the
sessions of this, the cloisng day of the
Montana Farmers Institute, papers
were presented as follows: 1.-The I'm
portanee of Spraying. Herr Daniel
+. Bandmann; Small Fruit Raising, "
II. @. b. Coville; 1.-THE Value of the
Study of Soils, Prof W. d. Harkins
Waste Products of the Farm and
How to Save Them, Fred Whiteside
Butter Making on the Farm" Prof
X. b. Linfield; The Manufacture of
Cider Vinegar from Apples. T. @.
McCIain
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
Fnneral Of Miss Wells.

The funeral of Miss Annie Wells,
second youngest daughter of Mr.. John
b. Wells, whose death from strangu-
lation after an attack of grip occurred
ON Monday morning, took place this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from st. Anne $
Church. The services we're conducted
by the rector, Rev. Joseph p. Nc
Coams. The interment was in St.
Aune's cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
Fell on The Ice.

Mr. Thomas Basil, well-known and
highly esteemed citizen met with an ac-
cident thi morning. While going 10 see
his son, Mr. Basil slipped on the icy
pavement and fell, sustaining injury TO
his left ankle which he badly strained.
He was about town today, but was
obliged to limp, and walked with some
little effort.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
Gymnasium Apparatus

Company NJ, First Regiment, NJ.
N. g., has received a shipment of
gymnasium apparatus. The Governor
recently granted to the militiamen
the temporary use of the old Comp
trollers Office on State House hill as
an armory and a portion of it will be
used for q the gymnasium
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08

duties of the positions which they are
chosen TO fill, and whether the sala-
ries paid are commensurate with the
services performed. We have laid it
down as a sound proposition that the
measure of compensation for services
rendered by a public official should be
lar services performed in ordinary bus
iness employment. IT there are extrav-
agant salaries laid, il is our duty to
have them investigated and corrected.
this also should be inquired into"
The Capital regrets chat space will
not permit of publishing the whole Of
Mr.. Melvin's remarks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
Won The Watch.

The watch that was raffled off by T.
H. Brewer at Geraci's barber shop.
Eastport, last night. was won by Mr..
Enos Brewer. 1t cost the wnnsr just
48 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
Dismissed For Smoking

For some time there have been many
open violations of the regulations Of
the Naval Academy relative to the
use Of tobacco. Midshipman z. Q.
Weller, of the third class, has been
frequently repored for violating this
regulation, Dut failed to profit there
by AS result be las been dismissed
from the Academy on the reeommen-
dation Of Superintendent BroWnson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
SOME THINGS OF GENERAL
INTEREST.
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The CountrY
Condensed.
IOWA HARDW ARE DEALERS.
Special Dispatch TO Evening CAPITAL.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb S.-Members
of the iowa Retail Hardware Dealers
Association assembled in Des Moines
today and began their seventh annual
convention. Reports of officers and
committees occupied a large part of
the opening session, which was held
in Commercial Exchange hall. The
convention will be in session through
Thursday and Friday. One of the
questions that will receive special at
tention is that of mutual insurance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
Received Commission

Lieutenant Colonel L. Karmany.
United States Marine Corps, has re-
cieved his commission dating from
December 9, 1904.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
WANTS. LOST, FOR SALE

--------l-------l-----eNl-
wants For Sale, For Rent, Lost Found, SC,
not exceeding a lines. inserted ONE WEhk, OF
iess for 2b Cents, and additional lines IN pro-
portiou-to be accompanied by the CASH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
FOR RENT

UHOR RENT-Two ROOMS ON WEST street
IL extended Also bOsrIers taken by Week
OF month. Address .'g. "Caplts othce. A~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08

lSoR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
II heat and light. Apply at l00 Conduit street
Corner Cathedral. 9<s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08

2AalIlesl &Iss PITTS aSs Esarsnrsed 60 $50
8A2fs8sSS1s = Qu15nsas- sors cam DOS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

or OOO $1,000, $500. TO LEND OS
0O,OOOS Mortgage 10 sums to sLit
JAMES M MUNROE,
Attorney and Trustee.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13
Canal rloney drudgIngIy dlven.

The consideration of canal matters by congress mas begun rather omi- nously. That the house has refused to vote the entire amount asked for as an emergency appropriation may the senate has sustained that refusal. This is not in itself serious for the smaller amount will suffice to prevent any immediate cessation of the work on the istnmus. What is really sig nificant is the spirit of hesitation and even of obstruction that has been shown by a considerable number of legislators in both house and senate. If this is continued the work of canal construction. though it can not be wholly stopped, will be sadly ham pered and delayed. From the debate and the vote in the house it does not appear that this averseness to hearty cooperation with the administration is altogether because of partisan antago- and those in authority might we'll ask themselves whether a little more candor in setting forth the exact condition of things on the isthmus might not remove some possibly un- warranted doubts and suspicious and induce a better feeling all round. At present trouble of several kinds is plainly brewing.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13
l" Minor Provisions"

The house plan in relation to the jointure bill has been agreed upon, and it is stated by the dispatches of this morning that it will be passed by that body without serious opposition. It is further stated by the dispatch that the form of the Hamilton bill will be changed in minor particulars to the form agreed upon by the conference committee of the last congress. If one of those minor" points is a point known as the Foraker amendment 1t is a very major one to this territory, and next to the de- feat of the bill itself would be most satisfactory. So, contrary to expecta- tion, it is apparent now that the state hodd bill in some form will be passed by the house within the next two weeks
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13
The Presidents Error.

The Kansas City Journal. which has from the beginning vigorously oppos- ed jointure for New Mexico and Ari- zona, presents the following feature of the case, notwithstanding President Roosevelt has declared the argument closed:
 It seems to us clear that President dation that Arizona and New Mexico should come into the Union as one state. Every citizen outside of Texas, snd very many in Texas, have regret ted many times the great size of that state. Its expanses are so vast and its various sections so remote from each other that the whole idea of local gov ernment-the very foundation of the state plan is lost sight of. Such a state becomes not a state in which all the citizens are or may be personally and directly interested, but a kingdom, an empire. naturally drifting into the hands of a few who give their whole time to the business of monopolizing US pOWeT..- s1He pTtSluctl IS ndtufdliy tired of the wrangle and gets rid of the whole business by urging that the four territories be admitted as two states. Oklahoma and Indian Territo- ry would make state like Kansas and Nebraska so far as area is con- cerned. The trouble about putting them together is the difference in the conditions east and west. But in the case of New Mexico and Arizona therc is every form of incompatibility be- tween the two sections. At present the two capitals are as far apart as New York and Chicago. It would be wicked to marry these far distant sections in to one state government. Colorado and Kansas are a thousand times fit ter to be made one state, and they were separated for the good of the two sections"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13

willing instrument in the execution of an order.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13
Cadet MerIwether's Punishment.

The sentence passed upon Cadet Meriwether yesterday for the killing of Cadet Branch in fist fight was de- vised so as to embarrass the defendant as slightly as possible. We have not been advised as to the precise char acter of the defense beyond the fact that the killing was not intentional and that the fight had been arranged under a cadets code of the naval academy in contravention of the rules of the institution, though the authori- ties were aware of the infraction.
 The first defense would be no de- fense at all in the criminal courts of this country. It was brought out that the fatal fight was not meant to be ss friendly one; that there had been a quarrel between Meriwether and Branch, and that the former, under the cadets code, had forced the fight against the objection of Branch. There were only two things for Branch to do-fight or leave the academy. The alternative would have been forced up- on him by the unlawful cadet code, against which the rules of the academy could not have sustained him. The authorities of the academy could not have kept him there if ne had refused to fight. The authority of the secretary of war would have been powerless against tine unlawful fighting regula- fiOn Of the cadets
 It is true that homicide was not in tended by Meriwether or the cadets wno abetted him in bringing about the encounter. It is seldom intended by men who slay other men, and, allow ance being made for this lack of hom- icidal intent, they are merely sent to the penitentiary; otherwise they would be hanged. Many a prizefighter has been sent to prison for the death of his antagonist and all prizefights are friendlier than this Annapolis con- test
 But Cadet Meriwether is not 10 es- cape the consequences. He is to be "reprimanded" and confined to the academy grounds for year. except when he is cruising on training ship.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham, Los
 Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13
HAVE YOU ELEVATOR MANNERS
Step all the way back. Face the door.

Step all the way back.
 Face the door.
 Don't wear a murderous quill in your hat.
 Say at which floor you wish to stop so the boy won't have to reverse his machine for you.
 Don't be so occupied with looking in the mirror that you forget what flnor you want to get off at.
 Don't tell your private affairs. An elevator is as public as a trolley car, only more so.
 Don't push, don't scowl and say mean things. If you object to being showed up against you ought to take the stairway.
 Wait your turn to get in and wait your turn to get ou. In short, behave like a gentleman or a lady toward the elevator, and You will find it a pretty good method of transportation.-Chi cago Daily Journal.
 -O-
 The man who is always going to do lot of great things usually ends it by doing few small ones.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13

'If," says the Providence Ge. I) Journal, Arizona, New Mexico, Okla homa, and Indian Territory are taken into the Union in other than state of single blessedness, we may expect to hear of two suits and two counter suits for political divorce within very short time.''
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13

Some of cur anti-joint statehood friends are concentrating all their an ger upon Senator BeVeridge as if he were the sole mover in the jointure movement, overlooking the fact that
 he is, if not figure head, only a
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13
PRoFE SlcNHL

E. E. PASCOE, Notary Public Convey. ancing a speciality. Acknowledgement taken. 110 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13

The country will be interested in knowing what is to be done to the academy authorities.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13

For a complete list of all possible national troubles one need not go very far outside the current news from Rus sian.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25
@rubbc SO.

Sdule Gr. So - Sulio aaen, $50.
la Galtrioer, alice 6. Carpenter, gpa
Gbcnopitb, Soo M, GopiS, @argue.
rite Gcatrid, SiIoa Gepries, WiIOreO
g. GuIB, G.9eqe Gibion, ReaieWor-
ris, Minnie O'8orrte, 6loreuce Scar.
ion, 9eiiie Yeregop, Goitb Scarlan,
Silorctb Shaifer, SIine Steifep, &.
8. Goluion, Ne0ie @oOomaro, Gen.
nie Burns, Wprtlc aemp, Cola But-
terion, &ipion SmitG, Minnie Stab-
Ter mo Selen Barton.
Grnelt 9ooiS, Sarrp @ileS, Nil-
bur Gong Sorriion grice, Sorrp nc
Ganlcp, @instportb Eadpooo, GarGe
@iQiam$, @opmono GbomberS ut0
elmer 6ubrman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25

go Ger r8ittelsbad,. @erein" Der.
onitoltet beute. %. SiiIi, einen Nus.
IIug nady Dem pr1ftiaen YensMar.
uno bat Elm riibrises arrangements
eomite umiaiienoe 8orbereituugen
%getrofien, nm ben Sbeilnebmern on.
genebme Stunoen 81 bereiteu. Bon
Dem rittigen 8runoiate alls9ebeno.
Dob man bon Waturtneipen allen
nifts in oen Waeen friegt, perben
cine an5nbl aanonen aus elmer bic.
iigen 8rauerei nebit 9utterbrooen Il.
|. 10. fir oas leiblide @obl Der gr.
%turiioniiten iorgen. 0er iemals in
Yen : Mar aefueien lit, peiB oeiieu
Raturihonbeiten 81 piirbi9en, ood)
erbalten bieielben crit lire redte
@iir5e. ipenn man oieielben in FOLDER
gemiitbliten @eieuihaft, pie bieg8jtI
telsbader iino, betradtet. @er ~dlio
am IS. SUM angenebme S%tunbcn
uerleben niu, fabre NIT oen @ittels.
badern gum idonen Een.Wear.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25
llntcrbaltnnseu DER @ode.

81 River. 8iem Farf."
Die lebte ISOLDE ruar fir ben n6i-
Der SiemsFort" cine ser erfolgreid)-
item Ger Soiion, loluohl poS Den 9e.
ind onbetriiit, ais aud beSiialih oes
Den 9ciId)ern 9orgebotenen. Ser.
bciicrmgeu 5llr b%eileren 9equemlid'
felt Der 9eiuder merocn fertmdbreno
porgelommeuL mo ser oltmooiIhe
Sirius NIT elmer Wanege ilbt nod
imn1cr aroBc In5iehungStraft aus.
Neile 9orbietungen finoen ieoe @o-
die Itatt, un6 6o5 Reltaurout uno
Gofe iinoen groBen 3uiprud]. Bel
oen Goncu uno ainoeru iibt beion.
berS ole Sbetlono Bonn. Sorm groBc
Nn5iebumgSfroit ans. Die Gon5erte
iino ipe5iea gut uno errin9en Iih tie.
tig mebr mo mebr Infldng, II. audi
0ieic Wohe ncroen tGglid lie oret
Gon5erte itattiinoeu. Die iceniihe
9obn, Die Sobrten IN oen 2llitihii.
fen mo ourdJ baS aosenjnmmer.
ShloB iiben nod INNER oielelbe gn'
5icbungSfroit aus.
SoS Frogrnmm fir ooS beiltiae
CONCERT om Morgen lit f~olgenoes:
Morlh oOonfec Grit" (neu) bon
9lbe Sol5mom; o2orleliene," Suite,
bon 9i5et; AZ Toitorale, By Wenuet
Slote. mo Glorionet.S col, Sig. 8io.
poolo uno DC Selice; q Sinole, Bal.
let; n2obengriu," 3. Nft. bon Wag-
uer. einItlieBlid Guett 5pii6en Cor.
net. mo Eoiounen-So oil bon 6eu
Sig. Ge 9ominiciS unS Sriunno;
Worih Baltimore Centennial" BON
8iftor Scrbert, ,
rGlcctrie Bart"
SIN DGlectric.Gart iinoeu nm
and ieoen Sonntaa Morgen Gou5er.
re ltott. 9ielelbeu biiriteu lih I'M.
Sueiislboit elmer aroBen @opulari.
tat %erirclen, oa lid ieben Sonntog
Worgcn 5dtlreihc @Gite imForf eins
iinocn. 9ic NodnlittagS. II. Ibeno-
Gon5erte iueroeu ieIbitueritdnolidI
beibebalten, uub oaueru Die
Nohmittogs Gon3erte bon 3 bis 6
llbr mo ole IbenofG on5erte bon 8
bis If llbr. Die GalloeuiQe . 8or.
Itellun9eu periprebeu fir Ole @of)e
cbeniallS rcd)t intcreilant 81 meroen.
Inter oen ncuen aiinItlern sic ibr
Grlheincn mofcn, bciinOen lid ga.
mncl Clifton, Elm fomiiber Sltrobot,
melber ais ser Mann befonnt lit,
ser oen Sd)ob bon Ecrlicn gum So
den rei5te. Die orci Carols Dir
fen ebeniuaS ais ofrobutiide @llr.
Der criudbnt nerocn. Serner oiirl.
ten Ole Soriteaungeu bon Baritone
mo Celia iid) ais gttrattionen er.
item Hongc8 criueiicn.
SSn DER A. Sllli.&ohe iinoet ein
prGdtiges pprotcd)niides Sdauipiel,
betitelt Ser IuSbrud oeS Wtount
PeS," itott. slm 10. Sui be9innt
Stcmort, Der mdnnlide Yotti, iein
@%oltipiel.
Ole @r0Bere Baltimore
Nus It elIung
an Der Tennipluania. mo Hortb.
Npcnme miro oieie @ode iortgeleet.
Sails lid oiciclbe zines ebeulo euteu
Ncilldco c%rfrelt, pie IN Den eriten
beiocn oergungenen Wofen, fam
ooS llnternebmen ais zines DER er.
IoIgrcihitcn iciner Nrt be5eidnet
luerocn. Die inouItrielle Nusltellung
lit in ser uergonaenen @ohe ober.
mails luelentlid) bereifert moroen.
mo Dem nWiiomop" iuuroen eleid-
inlls cine an5obl interelionter Ittraf.
tioucn cinoerleibt. 9eionoers bemer.
fensluertb lit Die 8ereroBerung Der
Meuogerie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25

S6ule Tr. GO - Sable 8. goler
Selen Is. SoIimeiIter, Silbo &ot
9oiip 9. aiibn, enn Morib, W. 4
Oettinger, Srieoo I.SiIbermou, Geo.
nora Sc. SobeS, etbef Ginitcin, RoC
Gpersmon, Gorrie u. 2ang, Giolc
Martin. Gliie y. N%icelunrner, Sd5el
Nidol, Clara Fadbom, Solie u
Tere9op, Hbeo 6. FIdnfer, Giteae q
Scott. Cha Z. Sfiamnn, Como
Smitb, Innie e. 9reomon SaoiC
@ieI, SeIen 8iQiar uno Soo &. Sic
CERT.
Sorrb g. Vudingbom, g. g. Belt
8. % Cole, ". u. 8minoer, W. u
Soines, ". 6. Subboro, ". 02omb.
sin, @eroro Worgan, Glfreo Wuli
fin. 8. =. Yerfin5, Man &. Sutton
q. $. 0oocs, 4. ). Surner. @iQion
Gun 9anifer, hilbert Welh HuIiel
8elih Glaptou @olie, 6. 6. Gscu
poiqe, Carl 8ebrman, 8. 6. Serbia
$. Gries. Tbilip Sdib, 6. Snitb II
6. %. Wannie.
Sd)ule Ir. 81 - Marenerite Cob
mepcr, Mabel WcTermott, Clara 6
Smoot, Weaie Witfea. 81. IS. gittle
W. 9. GaIrpmpIe, s. 3. Rioole mn
s. 6. Turner.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28

also of an indefinite number of peri
DDS. This record shows the number
of hours and minutes put on the job,
and also the time of day when the joh
was started. When the job is done
the totals Of labor costs are entered
on the outside of the envelope con
tanning them, together with record
of the material used. Each record is
entered on the factory books for per.
manent reference.
The sewing of buttons on shoes and
on garments is no longer done by
hand in modern factories. There is 9
machine that sews $500 buttons on
garments in nine hours-or more thar
eight expert sewers could possibly dc
in the same time. This machine re
quires no expert operator. A boy OF
girl runs it.
And in one insurance office, where
it was formerly necessary for a force
of clerks to copy names on reference
cards to be filed in various places
one clerk now writes the name on 8
single card with metallic ink, clamps
it in holder with a number Of
blank cards, and flashes an X-ray
through the packet. Thus by a single
motion one man writes, or rather
prints, all the cards.-The Worlds
Work.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
Do All but Think

In factories and offices, increasing
yearly in numbers, are a thousand
machines that surpass human fingers
in deftness and even out-think the
human brain. New ones are con-
stantly invented.
Thus the new machine for decorat-
ing crockery puts on the china, by a
single action, the border patterns and
monogram centers, which formerly re-
quired a whole process of handwork.
The machine is operated by compress
ed air and has maximum capacity of
decorating, in this manner, 12O dozen
pieces Of crockery in single hour
with the assistance of. two boys.
A new speed indicator has been add
ed to locomotive practice that not
only indicates the varying speed of
the engine, but automatically applies
the brakes when the speed exceeds
the established safety limit, thus sue
cessfully replacing the speed feel'
Of engineers.
To do away with guesswork in
office and shop management, and to
find out the real amount and value Of
each and every different kind of labor
expended on given piece of work
there is a machine which makes a
permanent record by card printing,
not only of single period OF time, but