davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
NEW YORK LAW
WILL Be ObtY[O
WITH REGARD TO PUBLICITY OF
CAM AlGN CONTRIBUTIONS
SAYS TAFT.
CORPORATIONS MONEY
VIII Not Be Accepted-Repubiic
Nominee Tn nks Like Bryan, That
Prohibition Is Not Campaign
Issue.

Hot Springs, Va. July ls-"Tho
national Republican committee will
Iaccept no contributions from corpora
Itions." said Taft, Republican preside.,
tial candidate today, and In an lnter
view he also referred to labor prohib
ition aud other questions
TAFT said that not only would thn
law of New York state, providing for
the publicity of campaign coutrihu
tions, be obeyed by the national Re
publican committee. but the federal
law prohibiting such contributions o.
corporations. In connection with th9
election of the PRESIDENT, vice preA
dent senators or representatives. will
he followed with regard to any queSe
tiCn Of validity that might arise In re
spect TO any provisions of that law.
Answering questions as To the ap
plication OF the national law to con
trihutions for the lection OF presiden
tlal electors, Taft declared that the
law would be cbeyed exactly as II was
passed by congress.
When asked as to his idea OF the
power of the leader of the labor organ.
ization 10 throw its vote to one party
or another, Taft declared that 10 his
opinion ii could be predicted that
there Is no so-called class of Ameri
lcan electorate whose votes could be
delivered by It's leaders.
He said that after the elimination
of the members Of both presidential
parties from a labor organization, the
repression of a leader might indicate
how the remaining uncertain guam
tity might vote, but he declared that
Just as Is the case generally in deal
| ing with any so.called class of citt
gems before an expression could ba
given of the nature of their vote, II
would be necessary TO eliminate the
members of one of the other of thu
presidential parties.
Taft's attention was called today 10
the assertions of some journals rep
feSentmg the liquor interests that h
is opposed to prohibition. He ey.
planned that he bad never publicly dis
cussed the ethical side of prohibition
and he took the view. as he under
stood Bryan had done, that the prohh.
ition issue was not involved in the
national campaign
From what had come to his alter.
tion in respect TO the representations
Of the journals. he inferred that they
based their statements on speeches hc
had made in which he criticised tac
action of some state legislatures in
passing prohibition and other laws
without providing machinery for et
forcing them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
ANOTHER CASE.
Minister'S Wife Gives Two Children
Carboic Acid and Takes
Some Herself

Norfolk, Va. July 1S.-Mrs. W. A,
Brown. wife cf the rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church of this city, and
their three-yoar-old son and eight
mCnths-old daughter may die as a re.
suit of the administration of carbolic
acid by Mrs Brown in a fit of tenn
porary insanity, today.
Mrs Brown had been i'll with ner.
yous trouble. The poisoning was dis.
covered when the>minIster returned
to his home for dinner this evening
and found the trio in a precarious
condition. Tonight Mrs. Brown raj
liel but the attending physicians fear
that all three will die.
The mother and .wo children were
lying in the formers room. The cook
in the kitchen down stairs, was
busy preparing dinner and knew
nothing of the affair until after the
alarm was given by Brown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
FIVE BALLOONS
START IN RACE
LEFT ST. PAUL YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON LATE AND
SAILED SOUTHWEST.
ONE REPORTED LANDED
The King Edward Came Down Ats
Thirty Mile Flieht-Thousand
OF People Witnessed
the Ascent.

ST Paul July 1S-F'iye balloons
released at Lexington Athletic park
st. Paul. this evening, are now sail
ing t. the southwest In an attempt t.
surpass two worlds records-that for
distance and that tor endurance.
Probably five thousand persons
were within the enclosure of the park
Nher the first balloon started, and
thousand more were seated on the
prairie which surrounded il, white
hundreds more we're looking from
house tops, or from the SUBMITS oi
the hills.
The first balloon 80 start was the
KinL Edward whicn was released a.
TBS. II sailed In southwesteriy
direction and was soon lost to sight
The America was next. starting st
5 % followed Immediately by taf
United States. The Pommern started
at 6:09. and was followed rs minutes
later by the Chicago with George J..
Bambaugh. Of Springfield, III. a
pilot All the balloons took the same
direction as the King Edwsrd-soutil.
west
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
LAST RACE FOR
AGED SWIMMER
OLDEST CONTESTANT IN AoUAT.
&c CONTEST IN CHICAGO
BROWNS BEFORE EYES OF
THOUSANDS OF SPECTATORS

Chicago, Juuy 1S--A G. Freese
aged 62, the Oldest contestant in the
swimming race today In the Chicago
river conducted by the New Illinois
Athletic club, was drowned Freese
with the other swimmers left the life
saving station at the mouth of the
river to swim to Van Buren, street.
He was an unattached entrant
The race was won by c. S Jensen
of the New Illinois Athletic club with
Anton jaeger, of the same club, =
close second.
Ere ese was four city squares from
the gal when he saonk. and almost at
the moment the winner finished At
the same time Howard Wetz, another
was seized with cramp
and barely escaped similar fate 10
that OF Freese Thousands Of per
sns std n othe bsnks Of the river anI
on the bridges and witnessed the
drowning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
JUAREZ ANNIVERSARY.

City # Mexico. July 1S The FEEDER
Al government took extraordinary pre-
cautions to prevent disturbances in
the disafected districts of the north
ary annual celebration of the anniver
sary Of the death of Benito Juarez, the
Mexican patriot In the capital the
day was observed in the usual manner
Elaborate programs were carried out
by Juarez societies and a procession
marched to the cemetery of San
Ferdinando. where memorial exercises
were held.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
NO CAMPAIGN SPEECHES
Viii BE Made BY Roosevelt Tbs
Year Says Loeb-Presiden
Talks With 5onapsrte.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Jrly lS-One Of
the matters which President Rocsr.
welt and Attorney General Bonapsrts
discussed in their conference tod
was the selection Of y man to succeed
Milton r. Purdy as assistant aftorney
general. Wade Ellis, present attorneg
general of Ohio. has been spoken a
as probable successor of Plirlv.
The efforts of the Nebraskan Repuh
licans to induce President Roosevelt,
TO go to Nebraska and make several
81 eeches during the campaign will
nor be- successful. according to Secre
tary Loeb. Today when asked VIII.
ther the president would gn to Ne
hraska, Loeb reiterated what he sail
several days ago, that Roosevelt
would make no campaign specs, es
this fall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
AMERICAN TURNER'S
Given Place of Honor at Giuantic
Musicale and Celebration at
German funniest.

Frankfort-On the-Nain. July 1s-
Tho American Turner's were given the
place of honor tonight Beside the
NuIamburg club, champions of the
empire, at the gigantic musicale and
celebration in which 10000 persons
took part. The foreign lands repre-
scented include the United States.
England. Austria, Bohemia. Russia.
and Switzerland with deputations
from the German colonies.
The program was eminently patri
otic and speeches were made by the
chiefs of the civic authorities
Splehdidly executed living pictures
arranged by Frankfort Turner's. rep
resented the development of German
unity by means of Eymnastic societies
since the beginning OF the last cen
tury.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
BR|T|SHERS HAD
ALL OUTCLASSED
ADDED SEVEN WINS TO ALREADY
LONG LIST IN OLYMPIC
GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICANS NEXT BEST
Turned Two Tricks Yesterday Which
Won miration--Sherdan
Broke Al Discus Throw
ina Records,

| London. July 18-In today 8
iccmpletely outclassed the ether coup.
tries her athletes adding s2vtn wins
tc their already good scores. These
inc lude the archery contest the S20o
metre steeplechase, the goo metre
breast stroke swimming. the 5000
merte cycling, trg-cf-war and five mile
fla, race
Only two other events were decided
the discus throw, Greek style, and the
fancy diving. which went TO America
and Germany respectively. but
America accomplished two things e..
day. of which her supporters are ex
tremely proud
In the first place, Martin j. Sheri.
dan. of the Irish American athletic
club broke all previous records with
the discus at this style of throwing
making distance of i2S feet S'nches,
white n f. Horr, of the same club.
WAS second, also vita record break
ing throw of l22 feet 5is inches.
Other accomplishments of which al
the athletes arc talking was Tire sue
cess - J. L. E;sele, of the New YORK
Athletic club, In getting third place
in the 3, 200 metre steeplechase.
America never had any idea Of scor
ing In this event particularly since
Eiselc had r"n three Of the hardest
races during the week
The five mile event was wen by
Veigh, of the United Kingdom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY
Man Shoots Woman Then Suicides
Onlooker Accidentally Killed
While Trying to Escape.

Milwaukee, Wis. July 1S.--William
Hill, barber at the Soldiers Home
tonight killed himself after he hal
killed Mrs. Kimhel, said to have been
his wife, and Joe BIettper, who was
instantly killed as he tried to escape
from a fusilade of bullets fired at au-
Other man.
Hill, it is said. was jealous of a
man who Mrs. Kimbell told him was
her son and Biettner was killed when
Hill tried to kill this man, known as
Albert Biller.
In firing at Biller Hill also probably
fatally wounded an Austrian known
as John The shooting followed a
long separation between Mrs. Kim
bell and Hill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
THRONGS VISIT SHIPS
Hswsiians Swarm Decks Of Atlsntc
Fleet-OHicers and Men Enter
tanned on Shore.

Honolulu. July ts-The bsttlsshir
feet kept open house today AM
.thrcngs of visitors crowded the decks
cf the big hghting machines from
early morning Until sunset Asher
the officers attended a native feast
which was concluded with dance -
Hawaiian girls. The men wanaersi
at will about the city. games and at
letic sports Of many kinds being Offer.
ed for their amuseemnt The officers
were also the guests Of the entertain
ment committee on an excursion n
Pearl Harbor. the site of the proposed
naval staten
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
PRODUCERS NOT
FULLY RI WARD[O
BRYAN MAKES IMPORTANT UT.
TERANCEs IN ADDRESS TO
NEBRASKA TEACHERS.
BETTER ADJUSTMENTS
OF Rewards For Service is What Dem.
ocrats Desire to Secure-ShoWs
How Such May De Drought
About.

Fairyiew, Lincoln. July lS.-Deelar
ING that society has not given the
producer his equitable reward and
that the administration of the govern
ment should be changed to remedy
this condition Bryan. today delivered
important utterances to a delegation
of several hundred teachers and stu
dents Of the Fremont, Mob, Normal
school
Bryan reviewed the work of a
teacher, its great importance as affect
ing the citizen of the future. and the
labor necessary to attain qualifications
for successful teacher. He declared
that teachers are not over paid aud
that they earn all they get in the was
of compensation,
He asked his hearers TO compare
their work and their reward with
those for instance who have secured
control of some great industry aud
who, by means of this control, are able
to reach their hands into the pockets
of eighty millions of people and by
fixing an Arbitrarily price on that
which they sell and which the people
must have. are able to gather aNre
ward larger than they earn,
THE Democrats he said, "desiIe 6
To secure a better adjustment of re.
wards Of service and they believe this
can bc done by restoring the govern
Inent to ancient doctrines
They believe this can be done" he
said, by making il more responsive
to the will of the people" lie invited
attention To several reforms asked for
by the Democrats. These he enumet
ated as follows The election of
senators by a direct vote of the peo-
pie. Why is that desired? s.In order
that the senate may be a servant OF
the people; in order that its repre-.
sentatyes may speak flor the people
and reflect the sentiment of the peo.
pie.
1T desires the reduction of eXpendit
lures. Why? Because the people who
pay taxes are overburdened and an
preparations are larger than they
ought to be.
ut desires the reformation of our
system of taxation Why? Because
we believe the present system lays
too large portion of the burden upon
the struggling masses and collects too
small a part from those with the large
fortunes and large incomes, and the
income tax is suggested not as a
thing that is going to bring absolute
perfection, absolute justice, but as a
thing that will lead to nearer ap-
proach to justice in the distribution of
the burdens of government.
Our AIM he declared, lis to al.
Just the rewards of society to the peo.
pie honestly, and to see that every
one will feel that there is something
TO strive for"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Friends Of Marion c. Wright Will
Leave For Memphis to Attend
Services.

The hour of the funeral of Marion
c. Wright will he Monday morning AT
10 o'clock~in Memphis A conside.
able number of Cairo friends will at
tend. among them a delegation of
Elks. The First Bank & Trust Co, of
which he had been president before
its reorganization and of which he
was director at the time of his death
bore emblems of mourning yesterday.
and 1t has 2 picture taken at the Pres.
ident Aisthorpe the day before Mr..
Wright left. in which all the directors
appear in a group
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
BARELY ESCAPE DEATH
Four Occupants Of Automobile Have
Thrilling Adventure When Ma
chine Plunges Into Stream.

Detroit. July 1S.-Police Justice
Stein and wife. and Robert F. Minis
of the Shamrock hotel, and
wife, all of this city, narrowly escaped
death this evening when an auto in
which they were riding plunged into
Fox creek and turned over in ten
feet of water. Stein and Minnis
jumped as the machine went down.
and after a hard struggle rescued
their wives. Mrs. MINIS was uncoL
seious and her condition is said to be
critical.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
FIRST TO TAKE FLIGHT
is FIRST TO DESCEND.

ST Paul. July iS.-A telephone
message tonight says the King Ell
ward landed at Hampton. MINI. thir
" miles south of st. Paul at 7:i5
=. m
At S O'Clock the otner balloons wer"
sailing high over. Eden. Mimi, 20
miles southwest OF St L'arl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
SENATOR CLARK STRICKEN.

Chicago July 1S.-Clareuce Don
Clark, United States senator from
Wyoming, was stricken with a ner
vous callapse and general breakdown
at the Auditorium Annex here tonight.
So serious was the senator's condi-
tion that for a time his life was de,
SPARED of. He soon rallied, however.
and physicians stated at midnight that
they expected him TO recover.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
NEWS FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK
NOT MUCH ACTIVITY EXPECTED
~ POLITICAL FIELD THIS
WEEK
CURRENCY COMMISSION
Appointed by last Congress VIII Meet
at Nsraqansett Pier Tomorrow
and Be ~ Session TIL hu
gust First.

,,v,.. n r, ,t 20 ,rt,
- ,,.,a .,uo ra,a -.
II. :, ,u :, =,
,,,, -. :,
~.
-,
"' '''' 'i'' mss ''" WV ~ o." -
spend the week al MS nome IN Lon
coin, Both will confer with leaders
,f their rnspectiye pariics IN regard to
Iu.,. ,,.o.a -, aa..a M, ~,
Sen''a' piahs lot Tue o"'lP''bh aoou'
to begin.
Probably the most interesting polt
ic,l cvo,t of tbe wool, win no tho
SatuI"a9' III dud lloh TO nominating
candidates for governor and othct
state offices tho voters will cxrreqs
q, oni,io, on sa,,or,1 ,ro,,os,l ,,o,
''''"''oi''' i'''i"'i''''''' -" p'oii'p
ltlon amendment Is the most import
ant Of these.
Wisconsin Democrats will maet in
o.,,,.o,,,,,, v,o.,.,,.. J., ,,i,,..,,,..,
- ""'p' P'''i'oii d"" 'o' i'''a'e
plans Ter the state campaign
The currency commission appointel
10y The last feSsicn OF Cor gre5s. OF
winch Senator Aidrich Is chairman,
VIII meet az Narfagansett Pler Mon
DAY ana VIII De IN session until An
guSt / or possibly later
ABROAD there VIII De the olmp'c
games III LONDON ana the international
turhiest at Frankfort, IN both OF Which
America is wei represented fhe
MaFatlloh race, the stellar event OF
the Oimpic meet ana when both Can
ada ana the united States entertain
hopes OF belhg Victorious is 10 Dc
run next ffldaV'N
me American bat'leshlp meet is TO
remain al ttoholuiu uhtli lhursday'
"'leu the shIps VIII Weight ahch'f
ana start LOT Auckland New Hea
iahd'
lhe only large convention sched-
uled Tor the week IS the national gata-
erlhg OF the Ancient Order OF ftlbern
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
RECEPTION FOR KERN.

kokcmO, Ind, July tS.-John W.
Kern. Democratic nominee for vice
president, was given a reception here
this evening. Kern was greeted by
crowd of 1000 of all classes. He was
escorted to hotel and made brief
speech
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
OTHERS LANDED.

st Paul. July rs. The "America"
came to earth FIVE miles southeast ,f
Ow atcpna. MINI. The United States
landed at West Concord. MINI.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
The Worth Of Gold.

Writes one to the Times: Gold
regulates the price of everything
what regulates the price OF gold?v
Why. everything. Of course
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
First subserIptIon Library.

In 1871 Benjamin Franklin founded
the Library Company of Philadelphia.
which he called the mother Of all
North AmeI4can subscription H.
hraries"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
Shoe FlyI

The house fly has been convicted of
a desire to annihilate the human race.
Beware Of II.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-07
How Whiskey Hurts Farmer..

Some friend has sent us a post card on which W. an, !.
following:
If whiskey interfercs with your business. give n n xou,
business '
From our limited experience we should say that, ,,,. ..
vice is sound. No business can possibly prosner i, =, wni.tar
once gets INTO 1t OF course we must excep, the saloon hpsi.
ness, but when whiskey Cor hard cicer) gets good v-,, =,
any part OF farming you might as we'll try to N a machine
with broken eog~heeis II has always seemed to u. vr
strange that many farmers are apparently so Indifferent In the
evils OF the saloon and Its influence. They must SEQ how :,
affects hired help-unrelable at best. but dangerous xh.n
filed with what the ruTshop has to offer them. OF cours.
too. they al see the gang OF loa!ers and rowdies tina, In bred
in every country town by a saloon Their women NAV be
insulied and their children corrupted by these hangerson, O,
course. too. they know that many . worktngman's family mux.
60 without la1ures-to say nothing of comforts-becaue a
large Saare o the mans earnings 30 into the saloon. Those
who sell fruit. vegetables. eggs. or milk at retail In country
towns ~ei know how women and children crave these thing,
and would buy them I: they could only have tha, saloon
money We have had faith to believe tha; sooner n later
farmers would realize these ,hlngs That they Ire doing o.
explains the wonderful spread OF temperance sentiment all
over the country. We ~ told that already =. 600 900
Americans live IN territory where the sale of liquor as a bev-
erage is prohibited Probably 10000. 600 Of these people tive
IN the country. By all means-!f ~hiskcy lntertcrcs with
your business. give up your huxncxs"-iong enough to put
whiskry out Of husinc~:-Rurnl New Yorker.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-07

Sior" court IN Linden. Vermont
One day the conversation turned on
farm work and Joe volunteered tho
remark that he undoubtedly did
more work than anyone oIm., present
"Hos much do you do" cues.
toned he st~nrekecper.
~ answered Joe. oh. I meek
min. cos every dag.
"aat an fuu hare anynn~ 10 help
ynus pursued the merchant,
Oh. Yea. aid Joe. My vlsc.
saa hetp some.
AID hu~ srlany does yous wife
T7tfk continued thr qanastoner.
My wsfe." responded Joe. oh.
ruy wife abe meek eight"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-07
A Hard Mixer.

In tAe Boston Herald. Phtlip Ide
tslls = story Of Joe Gau,hi.r. ~ho
was 4 regular attendant at the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-07

Sunshine IN one of th. best .orscn
for SINAI! chicks. bas saad. Is Just as
essential when needed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-07

no YOU WANT A POSITION n tocomo-
h tive fireman or b brakeman, paving SiOa. 90
per month: II So. this sch oil. which IL con-
Quoted by prominent railway offc!als, can
he p GU realize ycur wish.G We prepare
you by mai for ore OF tn ~ good pa ing 20
Iii RS 81 small cust. and, up n com ~ ton
Of The ccu-s ASST I Won to IN plov ment on
the road Uf your choice. Write { day for en- l.
alogue and speci.i crer. II wtu Interest you.
TIE wsnth- Railway TorieA. School, Dept
iS v~e~ps r IL.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-07

out all the impurities carried in by
this rush o. water. We drew all ours
out n few daya ago and left u pure
stream OF water rushing IN ~ the
bottom Clean VI about your weIl
and raise the earth around IL 70 the
water will run OFT. Don't have ptg
holes and chicken holes about the
we'll.
know o. an Incident or two which
happened not no far from here. 4
tenant had a ntce fat horse ~aen he
moved TO q place whore tho we'll
water va. bad. This horn. soon
after began 10 look bad and 10 -,
In bad condition generally. Thsa
continued during Tho year. and the
man moved 10 u place whe~e The Va
ter was wholesome and good. The
horse 5000 60; back TO haa old self
and remained SO afterwards, This
was true also ot The family
Ny friends. ~srn yoar cow. hnrsc.
pigs. Or chickens are tot cusag veil.
examine Pour wafer supply. .
make sure that !, 10 NJ! right
vas called TO s~e y sick member
Of = large family. I ~ o1cr advised
The ira = 10 cran up arngaG his home
and I'll up The puddle holes lie
paid IN ~att~ntaur I'd this ADVICE
Several O. the family we're s!ck =
oue died during that summer 2
fail
II ron feel bad and look bad. AK
yoar~t. what Llad o, safer Tou are
drinking. Haze ron done anything Tor
the sas, three ar Eve yeara to npplY
you. family ana stock ~ith pare
sweet matrrT There are n great
tuany families who look pale Il
bad at, he time. Much OF ihis ~
eau@e4 by bad. gern-lad~n drinking
watrr.
All u you readers ~ho hare NOT
beea III the best OF health aow fof
sometime. sust look into the condi'
uon Of roar drinking water. The"
altar you kno~ IL ID pure. use d
plenty o.. &, insla. and out and
will .et-! aad look better.
II. r. FREEMAN. II. d.
Johnston Co. -. e..
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-15
! NEW SHOW HOUSE.
Lyric 10 to Open with Moving
s ptetuFee. SSSa

2II&F5+H = FTgHL1
The theater1going proclivities Of
Billings people, which have named the
Sugar City as the "best showdown be-
tween the mississippi and the coast
will have another outlet on or about
Sunday, September o, when the new
Lyric theater is opened by Messrs. o.
III. Williams and w. 8. Hawthorne In
the /. o. o. Fl, block on Twenty-sev-
[enth street north.
The Lyric will have q seating ca
pacity Of over 400 and be run as q
moving picture house, for which pur-
pose It was especially designed. y
will introduce to the people OF Bill
ings, the latest invention in the NOV
ing picture line, the synchoscope.
Some four months on the market, the
synchoscope is causing a Juror where
ever installed and the demand is such
that orders are filed months ahead for
delivery.
By means Of the new continuance.
simultaneous with the action of the
pictures on the screen. the words OF
the play or whatever spoken message
accompanies the pictures is delivered.
LIT Is said to reproduce q play very
closely In effect as delivered by a
theatrical troupe. The talking ma
chine is concealed behind the picture
screen, facing the audience, and an
electric connection operates both pic
ture machine and photograph In per
feet accord.