davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30

Hartshone. Ok, Jan. 2S.-Howard
Ratlin and his young son, were burned
20 death In the destruction by fire Of
their homo here last night. Ratltn
saved four children and lost his own
life when no returned for the nth
which he was unable to locate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30

Hopkinsville. KY. Jan. e9.--Rev. John
w. Venebal. for many years rector Of
Grace Episcopal Church here and for
the past forty years sovereign grand
chaplain OF the order Of Odd Fellows IN
the United States. died this morning
DR.. Venebal was born in Washington.
D. c.. In 1922. Last September he fell
and broke his hip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30

Newton, Kas., Jan. 29.--Fire here To-
day, that threatened the business dis
trict. destroyed half dozen stores
causing a loss OF $4,000. The Leh-
man Hardware and Implement Com
pany.s building and other small build
ines, together with .thirty-five horses
in the Thompson livery stable were
DESTROYED
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30

Milwaukee, wis, Jan. 2s.-Ths tenn
perature early today was six below
zero. Reports received from the North
west give the temperature OF Superior.
Wis, as thirty-two degrees below
ten. and Duluth. twenty-eight
below,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30
AIIen Calm Four Vofen.

Frankfort. Ky, Jan. 29.-John r.
Alien OF Lexington, KY, gained four
more votes in the Joint session OF the
Legislature for U. s. Senator today.
The ballot resulted; Beckham, 81;
Bradley. So; Allen, III. J.. C. Mayo. L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30
TWoBANKS SUSPEND
New York the scene OF the Thna
Financial Disaster Within
Week--DeposttoRs VIII
Lose Nothing.

Nav York. Jan. 29.--The New Am
sterdam National Bank, capitalized al
$1,000 900, and situated at the corner
of Broadway and Thirty-ninth street
was closed by the order OF tne comp
trolIer Of the Currency tonight ana
National Bank Examiner Charles A.
Hanna yves placed ia charge.
The institution's liabilities are placed
at s4.4s2;016, of which 4e.0e5s572 ~ are
due depositOrs. The banks ofacerg as
sart that not only viii every depeslxor
be paid IN full, but the stoclkh oiders
VIII RECEIVE sangtgntial d .,,.os, s...,.
WAS. formerly one Of the chief tnstitu-
lions In the chain OF banks eataphshed
by Charles w. Morse.
President Frank w. Kinsman, Jr..
declared, in a statement issued to-
night, that "the closing Of the National
Bank OF North America, attracting re-
newed attention to the interests which
had previously dominated both insitu-
lions in their past administrations.
started fresh reports OF an exaggerat-
ed and sensational nature which neces-
stated the liquidation OF the bank."l
The institution occupied quarters IN
the Metropolitan Opera House, In the
heart of the uptown theatrical district
and numbered among its clientel many
Of those prominent in the stage.
About a year ago. the New Amster-
dam National underwent reorganiza-
tion because of falling off IN its bust
ness, and Frank w. Kinsman, Jr., was
elected President. Every EFFORT was
made to- rehabilitate the Institution.
The panic was not without its effect,
but the bank weathered the storm and
succeeded in reducing its clearing house
certificates from st.705,000 to 100000
The placing OF the Bank of North
America. considered as the chief bank
OF the Comptroller OF the Currency,
brought out rumors as to the New AM
sterdam National. according 20 Presi-
dent Kinsman. and he acquainted Comp
troller of the Currency Ridgely with
the situation and requested him to take
charge OF the institution for the best
interest of the depos:tors ana stock
holders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30

Berlin. Jan. 29--Princs Gustav Err
nest. Of Erbach- Schoenbers. died today.
He was born in 1870.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30
railroad AEen Meet.

San Antonio. Texas, Jan. 2s.-The
biennial meeting of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers
convened here today, with Grand Mas
ter John ]. Hannahan, of Chicago,
presiding. Today's sessions were
chiefly informal. The Ladies' Auxil-
larry of the hremens' Organization is
also in session here. The delegates
were welcomed tonight by representa-
ttives of the city government and bus
mess club. Governor Campbell OF
Texas will address the convention,
which will continue for three days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30
A BOLD RoBBERY.

Two Thieves Assault Express Agent
And steal Bag of Gold.
Mansfield. Ohio. Jan. 29-Shortly
after midnight this mcrnin6s two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30

New York, Jan. 29.-President d. A.
Sullivan of the Mechanics and Traders
Bank announced shortly before mid
night tonight that the institution would
not open It's doors tomorrow. This de-
cision was read at a meeting of the
Board of Directors tonight, lasting four
hours.
In a statement issued after the meet
ing, the directors declared the bank
solvent, but the state OF the cash re-
sources made II appear inadvisable for
the bank to continue business.
The Mechanics and Traders Bank IL
a State institution, capitalized at So
900 900 and previous to the panic last
fall carried deposits amounting to
more than &2O.0O0,000 but this amount
has since been largely reduced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30

tCentlnned en Paee sevenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23

8ie0er mas Heues. Ter
nifotinfrcie Sabaf, bes alfobolloie
9ier uno ser maI5loie Foricr iinO
oae in oen Sdatten geItelt lporoen
bnrd cine serutloie3 rpiebeIa pic Elm
bineiiiffr 3armer in Californian
5iiften ioa, mie BON BORT berihtet
miro. @er's nidt glaubt, 5ablt eiucn
GoIInr!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
Yrieffnjtcn.

81. g dJ. - Wiit einem gerid)t.
liden 3oblungSbefebl tom eiii
@lou6iger einen Shlrloner in ollct
Stoaten Der Ser. Stooten belongen,
urO luenn Elm WietbS. Gontraft pom
Mietber gebrodeu miro, bat ser
Sauseigcntbiimer @runo sur Grlan-
guug zines gerihtliden 3~oblungs.
6efcbls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23

lnO picle lllltcr6comtc nobntcn an
Dem SrollcrNottca0icnltc Sbcll.
Xxi but 0eS HorrGuu&.
Sn Ser Wcmoriols y riumml1mq
ser Hidter uno &eftSonmGlte, sic
5llnt @eO0d)tnib Oc3 peritorbenen
9un0ea.S enotorS ont Montog nm
1 ltbr I'M 8erid)tSiaol oeS Superior
@erid)teS ~obgebnlten meroen miro,
lpcroen Oie iolgeuocn @erren Heocn
boltcn: @eneralonmalt Sionc Soht
Stralts, &r. Sobn y. Goc, .@r. Ser.
norb Gorter, 8unOeS-S enotor }li0or
HoDner, 9unoeS. @encroluumoIt 6.
:. @onuporte, @iQiom 2. @rpon
mo GrsGongrcbmlitgIicN ESumea ",
GennU. Oberrid)ter Sdrlon pon scr
oberiten @crihtSbonf miro I'M No
men icincr Gid)tcr.Goacgcn iprchtn.
Srnuerbeih t ii iC.
NltBer ben @robQcidymorcncn bat
oltd ser uGcmotrotiide Glnb Der 3.
@oro," ociicn @r0iiocut @tlliont 5.
Garland lit, Srotcrbcihliiiie iucQcn
oc5 glbIcbcns oc@ @m0eazS cnotora
gciobt unO Ole TluQ9c oltf Dem Club
bullS Sol6muit 0cbiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23

Eaiie snr &eiie in's MuslanS &c.
iorst s. 8ainc, Nr. Alb, Si-galti-
morcitraRe, nabc Clifton SDmic HDc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23

inc II IT CT II Of ING / II ser
ho6eren &nnben d) e.-9is
reftor SronciS u. Soper unterilld)t
einell nngeblidgl tbGtli6en 9lngriii
oen Troi. Ebilipp $. Srieie an Wton.
tag nuf oen Shiiler Ggbert Wontea,
Sobn 0es 3obnor5tes Or. ". u. Wton.
tcQ, GER. 1913, &omilton.G Terrace, &c.
moft boben iol, in6em or i'm einet
Taltitidlog ms 8elidt periebte. Ter
iun9e WonteQ ioa iid) angeblid al.
berit ulebrcrbietig gegcn ben 2ebrer
benommen paben bod miro crit 0aS
Neiultot Der llnteriudung, meld)cS
oln Wtittipod ser Shulbcboroe inter
breitet meroen miro, alorbeit in oicIe
angelegenbgit bringen.
q ODD fei I'M u q Of / Of t. - Ia
bisber nod feline Radridt aus go
mama ejngetroiien lit, Oh ser 9igos
miIt George Morris Fnpnter perbdf-
tet poroen lit, irogte oos Stoat5.0e.
portement geitcrn Nofmittag nod.
mails per aabel on. Of Eopnter per.
boftet poroen lit. Sobhlo Sic Ser,
baftiing 6eit6tigt lit, miro iid) Gctcf.
tip @eaper nod Savanna bege6en,
INN ben @efangenen nod bier 81
] hriifner
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-08
Senator Allison Dead-.-Serv-
ed 43 Years in Congress.

Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. a
United States Senator w. b.
Allison died at his home In this
city this afternoon.
Senator Allison was born at
Perry, c., March q, 1929. His
boyhood days he spent on the
farm. which was his birthplace.
Reaching young manhood he Sc
cured h 8 education in Allegheny
College, in Pennsylvania, and
the Western Reserve College, of
Ohio. He was admitted to the
bar in 1850. From 1850 to
1857 he practiced law in Ohio,
In 1857 he removed to Dubuque.
He was a delegate to the national
Republican convention in Chi
cago in 1860. He was a mem
Der of the Governors staff dur
ing the civil war. In 1868 he
was elected 10 Congress and serv
ed continuously until 1871. In
1873 he was elected United
States Senator from Iowa and
represented his State In this ca
pacity until the time of his
death
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-08
Dr.. Shops
Rheumatic R edy
-uNDERBuRK PHARMACY.

federate flag floating in the
breeze, and beneath it a thous-
and true and tried Tarheels,
Cooks brigade, then next Barks
dale's brigade. We received the
compliments of these troops, who
said we were the best cavalry
they had ever met. Gen. Hamp
ton came over next morning and
counted fifteen dead Yankees in
one bunch.
write the foregoing to vindl-
cate my little band, as no men,
ton has ever been made of this
incident. At a reunion at Mon.
roe last year l met some of the
men that came to my relief, and
that same old flag was presented
to me that l saw that day-27th
of October, 1864. [ could not
refrain from kissing its folds, /
wish this could have been woven
in your. description of the fight.
Wishing you success in your
work, | am yours truly,
j. M. Hough.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-08
A Brave Little Band at Bur-
geSS'S Mill.

The daily papers continue to
publish matter from Col. Brook SIS
forthcoming history of Butler
and his cavalry, the following
appearing in last Sundays Char.
lesion News and Courier and the
Columbia State:
Lansford, S. c., July 90. 1905.
Mr. Dear .Col Brooks: | have
Just finished reading your graph
ic account of the 9th of October,
1864, fight. | read and wept,
and wept and read, ard wond
cred how you got up so accurate
and detailed an account of a
game played nearly forty-five
years ago, but failed to say what
was gong on north of the creek.
DO you remember that al, the
dismounted men of the 9th,
amounting to about eighty men
were put under me, and / was
in camp north OF Hatches Run,
Just below Burgess Mill, on the
2Ith Of October, 1864, and,
about sunrise, | received orders
from a courier to double quick
down said run 10 a line Of breast
works, and when | got there the
scouts were being driven in and
| hurrledly covered the works
men five PAGES apart-and beat
tack column after column OF the
eremy. For three long hours
my gallant band held the works
against perhaps 20 to /. For
all this time never saw an off.
Ger or received an order, and
believe had they run over nv
llttle band the enemy would have
tianKed your left and got between
Hampton and Petersburg. AT
last, when | had almost de
SPARED, | looked up towards
Petersburg and saw an old Con-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-08
Piano and Organ Economy.

If you are interested in the purchase
Of a Pl NO or an ORGAN we want
to sell you one. Don't think you must
go to some mail order house to buy a
low priced piano or organ; nor outside
of South Carolina TO get the best pia-
no or organ. We have great variety
of grades, and all sty es, at prices that
cannot fail to interest you We are
manufacturers factory representa-
tIves for several of the largest and most
famous makers Of pianos and organs
We take old Instruments in exchange
and make most liberal terms OF pay
ment to those who wish to buy on
time. No house--qua ity OF pianos
and organs considered-can undersell
us. Twenty -four years OF fair dealing
In Columbia and throughout South
I arolina Ia our reference and guaran-
tee Wrise Us at once for catalogue
price and terms
Malone's Music House. Columbia,
S. c. PIANOS AND ORGANS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-08
Why James Lee Got Well

Eve. .ybody in Zanesvillo, o.. knows Mrs
Mary Lee. of rural route s she writes
"My husband. James Lee, firmly believ es
he owes his life TO the use of DR.. Kings
New Discovery His lungs were so severe
ly affected that consumption seemed in
evitablc, when a friend recommended New
Discovery. We tried it. and its use has
restored him to perfect health" DIR.
Kings New Discovery is the King of
throat and lung remedies For coughs
and colds it has no equal. The first dose
gives relief. Try it! Sold under guaran-
tee at j. L. Mackey X Co. and Funderburk
Pharmacy. 5Uc and 81 90 TRIAL bottle
free "
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-08
What to Sow for a Hog Lot
for Winter Grazing.

Southern Cultivator.
| have an half acre patch in
closed back of my horse lot that
| wish to run two brood sows on
this winter. Please tell me the
best thing to sow in this lot for
fall and winter iced foc these
sows. If you should suggest rape
tell me something of it.
thought of ve,ch and rye.
F. r l..
Madison, Ga.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-08
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. NJ NJ. Dawson. of No $40 Clifford
Ave san Jose Cal says. "Ihc worth of
Electric Bitters as general family RENE
ly, for headache hiliousnesS and torpor
of the liver and bowels is so pronounced
that | am prompted TO say word in its
favor. for the benefit of those seeking re.
lief from such affections There is more
health for the digestive organs IN a bottle
of Electric BitteIs than in any other reme-
dy know of Sold under guarantee at
]. T. Nackey Il Co. and Funderburk Phar.
macy 5Cc "
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-08
Comment by the Editor ::
Madison, GA.

Comment by the Editor:
We answered this privately
but we publish it here tor the
reason many should be interest.
ed in an inquiry OF this kind.
Our friend suggests rape. We
would use this and his rye and
yetch also. On this half-acre
we would sow peck OF rye and
six pounds each ofrspe and vetch
seed. If the land is rich this
quantity can be doubled to ad-
vantage. Our people do not ap-
prsciate sowing of mixed grain
and grasses. 1t is time they
were trying experiments along
this line. To grow the feed and
to let the animals Craze or gath
er it for themselves is the cheap
est method of feeding them. Try
hog lot upon this plan.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-08

land where good ones should be.
And it costs as much to cultivate
the weedy plants as the good
ones. Poor seed Is costing the
farmer almost as much as poor
land, and a man may improve
his land as much as he pleases,
but if he plants badly bred seed
he will not make the crop he
should.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-08
Notice of Registration.

The office of Supervisor OF Registra-
ton Will be- open, commencing July
lst, 1905, at 8 O'Clock a. m. and closing
at o'clock p. m, for the months Of
July and August, every day except
sundays, for the purpose of revising
the registration books. All voters will
have TO have new registration certifl-
Gates. Call at office in rear OF court
house w G. A PORTER,
July ~, 1908 -7G-93. Chairman
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-08
To the Mountains
OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
VIA
The Carolina and n orth Western Railway CO

The Eigemon
y crairca
at enoir lO T. Nj
n he world
p
y 1. NJ. ll.45P NJ
Mortimer NJ a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-08
Rheumatism

I havs iQund tried aud essted cure Toe Aheu,
matsspl .Nots ropcdy that yin sxaishtsn the
SrowtSS bach 70 fiesh again. That q ipposabls
Em oap lgv su3eiy kil The paias and panss ol
H X ossioS,s ssIasSSSWfsS isS cs,n,a Il as asy q
Dermstadt-f found the last iagYdisnt With
which Dr.. ehoop's RhsmAhe ksmedy Wa |ads
shst last inEredyent successfully troated many.
many 0SsS Of Rheuuas tism but nov, st iass hmL
much lreadsd dtlsess. Those ssnd-hke granular
wasssA found IN KAsmnatic Blood ssen 70 disSolve
frSsiy 8 does sussS vHsn added % SssV w2Ass.
And then when dissolved. these poisoaous wAsta1
Freely Daa fron The systen. and he oauoe OF
SCai nesd-no ssfuai excuse 70 l1la tedlss With:
"a Nslp. We ssh, and In ooa46ohos fsdhnaHsod
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-08
Agricultural ~
j Department
What Farmers are Losing
Through Poor Seed.

Riding along the Ioad in Meek
lenburg County few days ago
among fine lands and fine cotton
fields and corn fields, l was
struck with the ct that notwith-
standing all that has been said
about the importance of good
seed, the majority of our farmers
are using very poorly bred seed.
In field after field of corn
with growth enough to make
forty to fifty bushels or more per
acre, | could see numbers of bar.
rem stalks from the carriage.
now the example of Mr.. Collier,
whose work in corn-breeding in
Maryland l have mentioned,
shows that it is perfectly possi-
BILE to eliminate this tendency to
make barren plants, Why should
farmers keep en- losing from 10
to "a per cent Of their corn by
planting poorly bred seed! When
man has q growth that would
make fully fifty bushels per acre,
why should he be content to lose
five to ten bushels per acre
through the ground being occu-
pied by plants that make no
ears? In Mr.. Golfers field OF
seventy-6ve acres the officers OF
the Mary land Experiment Sta
ton were unable to find barren
plant, for he has by his care in
breeding completely banished
the tendency to barrenness in
his crop. And in the fine, corn
fields of Mecklenburg there will
be many thousands of bushels OF
corn lost this year because they
have planted seed that has in
herited the habit of producing
barren plants.
In the cotton fields we passed
saw the same tendency. With
a fine growth Of cotton, | could
see all over many fields the tall.
long-limbed plants shooting up
above the others, and could
warrant tha! not one OF those
weedy plants would make half
the crop of the bushy, short
JoInted plants alongside of them.
But the weedy plants were there
to the extent of 25 per cent il
some fields.
Passing one field, noticed
that the cotton was Of a great
deal better color than on any
field | had seen and not on,y
this, but At was Oushy and per
tectly uniform. not a weedy planr
to be seen. On reaching the
place of our Institute not far
away, | asked whose iarm it
was which had this fine cotton
field, and described its location
"Oh," said they, "he is a.
dairyman and raises manure and
is a good farmer"
knew he was good farmer
as soon as | saw his field. The
cows and the manure accounted
for the deep green color of that
cotton and he had evidently
taken care to plant well-brei
seed, while the fields around him
had pale cotton and weedy plants.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-08
WOFFORD COLLEGE.

HENRY NELSON SNYDER, A. NJ,
Lift. D., LID, President.
SINE departments; Library and Lii
brarian; Gymnasium under competent
Director. Athletic Grounds Next Ses-
sion begins sept. To- For Catalogue
address
j. y. GAM WELL, Sec'y,
Spartanburg, :. G.
WOFFORD COLLEGE FITTING
SCHOOL
Spartanburg, =. &.
HIGH GRADE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL.
Well equipped plant. Two large
dormitores and one recitation building
all brick. Limited school: small class
es; charges reasonable. Session begins
sept. l6. For catalogue address A. NJ
DI PRt' lleadmaster, Spartanburg, =.
S4-S7
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-09-24
HORSES SENSE OF DANGER.
Animal Carried Owner Against His
VIII Away From ClOudburst.

That a horse has the instincts OF
impending danger was demonstrated
the other afternoon when an animal
belonging to M. D. Swisher, county
road overseer, refused to act on the
bit, ran up the mountainside and
saved its rider from death in cloud
burst.
Swisher was riding along Box Ca
non, a narrow gulch. when the horse
turned from the road. and paying no
attention to the rider ran up the
mountainside and stopped on ledge
twenty feet above. Swisher was mys-
tilted until he saw water about eight
feet deep rushing down the canon
tearing up bushes and upending
everything movable. The water was
from q cloudburst about half a mile
further up the gulch. aud the horse
had heard the noise Of the rushing
water before the rider.
Half a mile Of the Box Canon road
leading to Florissant was washed out
and bridges carried away Swisher
remained on the mountainsids for an
hour before he considered It safe to
re-enter the canon. - Cripple Creek
Corresponds Denver News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-09-24
TELEPHONE USED
FOB WRITING, TOO.
German Invention 10 Shown In
London With Results That Are
Wonde rfui .Skstehss by Wire.

Simultaneous writing and speaking
by telephone Is made possible by the
wonderful invention of Gustave Grz-
anna. of Germany. who has been
demonstrating his instrument in
London. With the Grzanna tele-
phone. handwriting. sketching. etc..
can be transmitted over an ordinary
telephone wire for very considerable
distances in few seconds. This
means a great improvement on the
old system of electric writing at dis
ance, which was slow and clumsy.
Messages on the Grzanna system
are passed through as fast as they are
written. One can actually speak and
write or draw at the same time
through the same wires, the tele-
phone being connected with the ap-
paratus Ito use the technical term)
through q condenser of two micro
farads.
BY this system an artist reporter
can telephone to his ONCE descrip-
ton and sketch of any event stimuli
taneously. In military operations,
maps and sketches illustrating the
enemy's movements can be wired
back by scouts as they unfold them
selves, together with verbal dis
patch, or an engineer can order ma
terial by telephone from manufac-
turer, accompany his message with
drawings of the goods he requires.
The wonderful system of telauto-
granny is accomplished by means OF a
light ray travelling over sensitized pa
per. The graphite pencil at the
transmitter end has two electrical
contacts. one for horizontal and the
other for vertical movement, curve
being made up of the component
parts of one or the other. On taking
the pencil from of Its rest tiny
electric glow lamp in the receiver box
Is illuminated. The light from this
lamp is conducted to prism. from
which it is reflected on to two little
pivoted mirrors. one Of which corre-
spends with the circuit Of horizontal
movement and the other with that OF
the vertical.
The light ray produced by the mir
rors is absolutely Identical with the
movements of the point OF the pencil.
and It Is thrown upon the section OF
spool of sensitized paper set to re-
ceive It. BY unhinglng the attach
ment to the receiver box containing
the Photographic Aim. and substitut-
ing a focusing glass. the evolutions
of the light ray can be watched. 1t
appears as tiny pinhead OF light
travelling in all directions over the
glass - really initiating exactly the
handwriting or drawing of the trans
mitter.
On laying thepencil down the lamp
is extinguished. and a little electro
motor pushes forward the sensitized
paper, on which the message has Just
been photographed, passes 1t througl
a chemical bath, In which It Is deve--
oped. and In ten seconds the writing
or sketch becomes visible, while an
other Aim is unwound from the spool
and placed in position to receive the
next message All these processes are
automatic. The receiver has now but
to cut off the Aim bearing the mas
sage. and "fx" 1t In the photosra-
phic sense.