davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-13
TRUST

In our ability 90 manage your
property Tor you during life, set.
tie your Estate after dca-h, ana
eafegliard the interests of your
family when you have gone, Is
JUSTIFIED by the excellence Of our
work during a period OF nearly
twenty-five years. in which time
we have built up a business that
81 the pride OF our patrons and
stockholders.
Capital ...... 100000
Surplus ........ 100000
Evening journal., 1909-08-13

EOR RENT-HoUsE No. 2i2 MADT-
son street. eight rooms and bath:
81 per month, immediate possession Ap-
ply zl West Second street augi3-3t
Evening journal., 1909-08-13

fiELF WAN I ED-F q EMALE
XxYANfEbJ~X MfbDTE-xeif,f5 cor
w ored woman TO do Eeenral house,
work and take care OF children: must
be dressed neatly. Apply S36 Market ST..
down stairs. aulS-2t
Evening journal., 1909-08-13

MANUEL HENDLER.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
DIVORCES HIM FOR
TRYING To MAKE
HER A A SOCIALIST
Mrs. Cassie Magnetic Said Hus-
bands Exhortations Made
Her Life Miserable.
DISAGREED WITH HIM
AND HE LEFT HOME
Wife Feared Speuse's Lectures
on His Favorite Hobby Would
Drive Her Crazy.

When politics and socialism entered
the home, love flew out the window,
according to the declaration of Mrs.
Cassie Magnetic, of 2S4 Mount Pleas
ant avenue. who has just been granted
decree of divorce from her husband,
Jules Joseph Magnetic. Mrs. Mas
nette sued on the grounds that her
husband, Socialist leader. made life
unbearable by dining socialistie doc
trines into her ears.
Mr.. Magnetic has been living in New
ark since he abandoned his home life
on. April ?. 1906 for his Socialist Club.
His present address is 81 Orange street.
Mrs. Magnetic has been living ever
since in the same house as that she
occupied when he deserted her Special
Master Frederick T. Guild, before whom
testimony was taken, has found that
Magnette's desertion had been con-
tinual. wilful and obstinate and recon-
mended that a decree be given Mrs.
Magnetic.
In a petition filed by Edward S.
Black, Mrs. Magnetic charged her hus-
bard with possessing mania for things
political and socialistic. He harped on
both subjects incessantly, she declared.
and tried to convert her to his doc
trines When she rebelled and re-
fused to fall in with his theories he
ragged at her, she said, and declared
that they were not truly mated.
Then came the parting of the ways.
To add to her burden. she declared,
when the club dissolved into factions
and was torn by internal dissensions,
her husband charged her with conspir-
ing with his enemies to bring about his
downfall.
''I feared that I would be driven to
insanity" she told the master, "and as
much as I dreaded separation,
thought divorce and peace We're prefer
able to a husband and continual
brawls. But when he left me / urged
him to return; and when / saw him
on the street one day pleaded with him
to come back, lie refused. and l
brought suit"
a 1I-year-o son. who lives with the
father, testified that his mother gave
no cause for desertion, and although
not acceding to his doctrines bore
his curtain lectures meekly and with
out complaining.
The couple We're married in F'ishkill
Landing. n. Y, on November 10, 1887.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
450 HOR5EMEN
To MAKE MERRY
HERE WEDNESDAY
Annual Road Drivers BANQUET
TO Be at the Kruger
Auditorium.
NOTABLE ESSEX MEN
TO TALK TO BANQUETERS
Many from Other States Will
Be Present at Seasons
Jolliest Function.

Horsemen from various parts of the
will attend the annual banquet of the
Road Drivers Association at the krue-
ger Auditorium Wednesday night. In
the party will be prominent city and
county officials who are members of the
organization, as We'll as physicians,
William Dimond is chairman of the ar
rangement committee, which consists OF
fifty active horsemen.
The auditorium win be decorated for
the occasion, and, besides the music of
the orchestra, the committee has ar
ranged for speakers to dispense wit,
topics OF the day and talk horse. Mayor
Jacob Haussling will be a prominent
figure at the dinner.
The speakers will. be Senator Harry
V. Osborne, Assemblyman James
Baker, of Hudson; DR. L. b. Voorhees,.
OF New Brunswick; Sydney s. Toman,
editor of Trotter and PAGER. and AS
semblyman. Edward Kenny of East
Newark
The horsemens annual dinner is con-
1tNOic co oi4t VI lllc Joillcol OcCdSloilS
among local banauets. The diners sit
at small tables and there is an absence
of any formaity.
The general committee consists of DR..
Dimond, as chairman, Mayor Hauss-
ling, former Sheriff William C. Nicoll,
DR.. Charles II. Baker, Police Commits
sioner Lyman Kane, DR.. T. e. Budd,
Stephen w, Ougheltree, Frederick e.
Ballantine, Captain E. V. eager,
Colonel G. H. Thompson, DR.. j.
c. Hopper, John Erb, DR.. C. S.
Harris, d. Fl. Merritt, x. L. Ry-
man, j. S. Toy, j. i. Sehring. f. NJ
Hunt, Sam Dressler, c. i. Lawrence
I, p Allworth, e. Bodenweiser, p. F.
Cunningham. w. j. Cleveland, j. w. c.
Campbell, w. H. Bennett, w. L.
Blanchard, G. ]. Coons, B. Fl. Click
ner, ]. P. Dexhimer, Gould Harrison, A.
'Schluer. S. c. Smith, w. F. Crook, j.
W. Van Geison, James Lovatt, Alexan-
der Smith, Charles c. Schwarz, Charles
Townley, ]. Gilbert Brady, John s. Irv-
ing, TT. e. Fberhard, A c. Blair, G. NJ.
F. Randolph, Thomas F. Preston, A. M.
Guerin, A. L. Brown, DR. T. E. Budd,
r. Coyne, e. H. Harrison and George
Renter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
NESLER WILL IS
DENIED PROBATE
BY JUDGE DAVIS
Ruled that Testator Did Not
Sign 1t in Presence of
Witnesses.

The last will of John D. Nesler, a
jewelry manufacturer who left an es-
tate valued at about 100000. was re-
fused admission to probate today by
Judge Davis in the Orphans Court.
because 1t was established that the
testator's name had not been signed
to the instrument in the presence of
the witnesses.
In refusing to admit the instrument
to probate Judge Davis said:
This lamentable outcome of the
case is the result of well-intentioned
attempt of person unsl1illed in such
matters to carry out the important
proceeding of drawing and executing
last will whereby a considerable
estate is to be disposed Of
Soon after Mr. Nesler died, June 16.
last, a will dated in October. 1901 was
offered for probate. This was followed
by statement made by John r. Nc
Kenzie, the other witness, to the ef-
feet that he did not see Nesler sign the
document as the law provides. Charles
F. Nesler filed one of the caveats that
took the will into court, while Cor
nelius Vaudeville and DR.. Charles D..
Mandeville, nephews fled one of the
others.
There is another will that figures in
the case, dated June 25, 1888. In the
latter, the one contested, there are be-
quests of $1,000 each to these relatives:
Francis j. Benedict, Cornelius. Kate
and Charles D. Vaudeville, Francis o.
Halstead, Emma J. Mills, Frederick
Barnett, Frederick F.. James c. and
Jeanette Bioren and Charles r. Nesler,
a half brother.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
NAME Of
FRIEND She KNEW
SCORE OF YEARS
Mrs. Davenkow in Suit Against
p. s. G. Has Remarkable
Lapse of Memory.

That Mrs. Louise Davenkow was
stiil very nervous as the result of the
accident that befel her March 10, 1908,
While trying to alight from a trolley
car at Sixteenth avenue and South
Tenth street, was apparent in the
Supreme Court circuit before Judge
Adams today, where the trial, of her
action for $1,000 damages. against the
traction company is on. That her
memory was affected because Of that
nervousness was also in evidence.
Where We're you going that day p"
asked Howard Macsherry, counsel for
the defense.
ITO see friend. 1 can't remember
her name," was the answer
How long have you known her?'
"Twenty-one years." was the an
swer
And don't remember her manner"
NO. sir.
Mrs. Davenkow was given reasona BILE
time to consider and finally stam-
mered out something that sounded like
Kramer"
At the same time she insisted that
she did not recall her friends first
name
The injuries she received were large
ly internal, and it is claimed by her
physicians that because of this nervous
ness, aggravated by the fact that she
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
JERSEY SLAYER TO
DIE BY ROPE. NOT
BY ELECTROCUTION
Middlesex Man Was Found
Guilty Before Death Chair
Was LegaIized.

TRENTON, Jan. 29.-Altheugh New
Jersey is now electrocutins its muir
derers. one slayer was today doomed.
by the Court of Errors and Appeals. 10
be hanged. He is Frederick Lang. who
killed his cousin, young girl, IN MIDI
dlesex county. and was convicted and
sentenced to be hanged before the cleo
trocution law became effective
His counsel appealed from that con-.
viction and the conviction was sus-
tanned. Then his lawyer asked for an.
order to prove that Lang was insane.
and this insanity proceeding has gone
through the various courts until today
ii was reviewed by the Court of Err
rors and Appeals, which decided that
Lang had not only been justly con-
victed. but that he was sane. and that
the original sentence of the court must
be executed.
Therefore. Lang. with no recourse 10.
any other kind of an appeal. must be
hanged in the county jail yard of Mid
dlesex county.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
Victims and 20 Years Old Re-
spectively--Father Franti=
cally Tries to Save Lad.
NEIGHBORS HELP IN
WORK OF RESUSCITATION
Little Doubt Tragedy Was Re-
suit OF Accident-Boys
Slept in Same Bed.

Anton Koenig. in retiring last night
with his 7-year-old brother. Frederick
in their bedroom off the kitchen in
their home at 595 Fifteenth avenue.
hung his coat on the wall gas bracket
and is thereby believed TO have an
knowingly turned on the gas Their
father, rising before daylight, noticed
the. odor and at once entered the gas
filled room Frederick was dead and
Anton, who is 20 years old, was uncon.
scious.
The father carried them outdoors and
ran two blocks to the nearest doctor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
,tor While waltz

for the ambulance. The Koenlgs had
eight children, of whom Anton is the
Oldest. The others occupied rooms up
stafs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
PLACED ON PROBATION
FOR ATTEMPTING WRECK.
Ghek Convicted of Placing
Brakeshoe on Track.

Testimony was heard in the case OF
Emil lGhele, charged with attempting
to caise a railroad wreck by placing a
bralx@hoe on the Central Railroad
track at Oak island, before Judge Ten
EyckIin the Court of Special Sessions
today The defendant denied his guilt.
Thd date of the alleged offense was
July u last. At that time. Ghele lived
at 44Garrison street He was placed
on ppbation for three. years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
ASKS STRUCK JURY TO TRY
EX-COP FOR SHOOTING.

Prosecutor Mott made application
for another struck jury before Judge
Ten Eyck today. 1t was in the case
Of former Policeman John R. Golden.
who shot Patrick ]. o'Byrne, Bank
street saloon keeper. on December s
last The trial is listed for February
The shooting occurred in the saloon
at asa Bank street Following shooting
Golden gave himself UP the police.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29

room or apartment can be
+ . n e d m ore easily
through "A Star want Adj
than through any other
medium in New Jersey.
The cost Is small, so why
lose rent when for small
cost you can rent your
rooms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29

seemed to improve and he was hurried
away to the City Hospital. Frederick,
however, had succumbed and was be-
yond human aid.
Anton Koenig. who is employed as
an electrician, retired with his little
brother at 8 o'clock Their room being
off of the kitchen they seldom used
the gas jet in their own room, but de-
pended on the light from the former
After undressing they closed the door
into the kitchen, SO as not to be dis
turbed by their father Adam Koenig,
who rises early, and jumped into bed
window Was Open.
They had been in the habit OF leav-
ing the one window open little from
the bottom. They left it open an inch
or two last night, but, being at the bot
tom of the window and the opening
being SO small, the room filled readily
with the gas which escaped from the
JET.
Anton's coat was hanging on the jet,
where it had been placed when he re-
tired, and the jet was open, as though
the collar of the garment had forced it
open when placed there
Anton in Bad shape.
When 1t was seen that Frederick
koenig was dead his body was carried
back into the house. At the City Hos
pitsA. where Anton was sent the doc
tors said he was in very serious con-
ditibn and they could not tell if he
would recover.
The carrying of the gas victims into
thelyard and the working over Anton
theie aroused the neighborhood, maux,
of The neighbors assiun - "A
family and the doctor While waiting
for the ambulance. The Koenlgs had
eight children, of whom Anton is the
Oldest. The others occupied rooms llp
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
Beth Israel Patients Near
Panic When Fire
Engines Come.
ATTENDANT IN PANTRY
KNOCKED OUT FOR TIME
Gas Plate Warmer Became Over.
heated and Blows Ont. Send
ing Chatkin Flying.
FIREMEN RESTORE CALM
AND SOOTHE NERVOUS
Doctors and Nurses Had Busy
Time for a While. Although
Nothing Serious Happened.

An explosion i'm the Beth Israel Hos
Pitai. at West kinney aud High streets.
this morning wrecked the kitchen and
almost caused a panic among the pa-
tients besides creating a lot OF excife-
ment In the neighborhood. Tbis excite
meBt WIS increased when the Gre en-
sines dashed up to the hospital in an
swer 10 an alarm that bnd been
turned In.
The only task for the i1remen, and
this a difficult one, was 10 quiet ths
fears of both the patients and of
fcials of the institution This they
succeeded in doing only wl1en nc smoke
or blaze appeared to indicate that thera
was a fire.
The attention Of the lle.aise sfireess. Il.
the hospital was given to Joseph Chat
kin. an employee in thr kitchen, who
had been struck by dish and
knocked unconscious when the exple-
sion occurred. He received a severe
cash on the left side of his head. but il
is not thought the injury VIII result
seriously.
Bfsh warmer biew Up.
1t is part of Chatkin's duty to
warm the dishes that are served with
food to the patients. He had collected
at the dishes and placed them in COR
rugated-iron safe-like box. Closing the
doors. he turned on the gas from jets
under meath the box He forgot to light
the gas, and went out Of the room to
attend to some other duties. When he
returned. after some minutes he
stopped down and applied match to
the gas.
Instantly there was a terrific explo-
sion. Both doors of the iron box were
blown open and the dishes we're sent
flying out. One struck Chatizin who
had been bowled over by the force of
the explosion, and stretched him un-
conscious on the floor.
Rear window Goes.
The force of the explosion was so
great that rear window in the kitchen
was blown out and the whole building
shook with the tremor
Rose Schmidt, the cook. who was in
an adjoining room. went seurrying
through the corridor. at the sound of
the explosion. The patients in the
building, alarmed by the noise. feared
the building was on fire.
Victim Unconscious.
In the meantime Chatkin had been
found unconscious and bleeding from a
wound on his left temple. He was re-
yived and his wound was dressed by the
surgeon. The kitchen of the hospital Is
almost a wreck, with the windows torn
out and the disrnantied furniture and
broken utensils.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
SEES NAME IN PRINT

The following. taken from The
sunday School Advocate" may prove
OF interest. as it contains the name
OF a young lady of Missoula:
Cora NJ. Burns. living in Nissoula.
Mont. who sends in the enigma for
this week. has had long wait be-
fore she sees her name in print.
However. here is your enigma, at last
Cora and part Of your interesting let
ter for the other boys and girls to
read:
4 live in MissouIa. Mont. a very
mountainous country: the altitude is
1901 feet. We have many cool noun
tain streams: the climate is very
healthy: great many wild flowers
grow on the foothills around Missnula
our state flower is called the Bitter
Root. The beautiful syringa grows
wild here and will soon be in full
bloom. There are also Il great many
large orchards. apples being tho prin-
cipal fruit raised. | live very close to
the noted Bitter Root valley Fort
Missoula is just four miles from here.
| attend the Methodist Sunday school
every week. The roll is about 3i2. |
enjoy The Advocate very much.
am IL years old and in the seventh
"B" at school. As | have never seer
an enigma in from Missohla. | thought
| would try. | hope that this letter
will not find the wastehasket. as l
should like very much to see it pub
lished in The Advocate.
Il am composed of a. letters.
My A.. 3, ;. II is a flower.
an 10
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23

came to this city yesterday to see the
game between the team from their
city and the Missoula Giants.
The Paxton Hotel-Make your res
ervation now for the winter. Steam
heat, hot and cold water. baths.
William Carter. assistant foreman in
the Northern Pacific car shops in Liv-
ingston. accompanied by his family.
is spending his vacation with Sam
Pulliam in this city.
Your complexion will be materially
aided If you cook with a Minneapolis
Sanitary Fireless Cooker.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Webb came
down from their home in Hamilton
yesterday to spend the day with
friends. They were accompanied by
Miss l.. Thompson.
DIR. Riesland. optical specialist. now
at his office, rooms and 3 Hammond
block. All glasses ground
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H McHaffie
left yesterday for the coast All points
of interest will be taken in and Mr..
Mcfiaffie will take advantage of the
opportunity of transacting little
business while gone.
Social dances Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday evenings at Elite hall.
Frank Conley. one of the vardens
OF the state penitentiary at Deer
Lodge. was a visitor in the city yes
terday. He came over to visit friends
and see the ball game, and was ac-
companied by his wife
DIR. J. r, Ward. veterinary surgeon.
office phone 80; residence phone 53I.
Fuei-Ne are now making ship
ments of 16-inch wood from the mill.
Telephone l06 and order a CARLOAD:
1915 per load. b. Il. NJ. 60.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
-Four Leaf Euchre Club.

The Four Leaf Euchre club will be
entertained by Mrs. Kenneth Ross at
her home on Gerald avenue Wcdnes-
day afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
WILL INSPECT FENCE
AROUND BISON RANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnes ar
rived in the city yesterday from
Washington, ID. c. Mr.. Barnes is as
slstant chief of grazing in the Wash
ihston office of the forest service and
came To inspect the work of the serv-
Ice In constructing the fence now I'M
der way around the national bison re-
serve at Ravilli on the reservation
Mr.. Barnes mission is to plan the de-
tails of the fence, such as the loca-
ton of gates, lanes and so forth with
reference To the handling of the buff
faI". which will be placed on ttc re-
serve this fall
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
SAENCERFEST PLANS
DISCUSSED
THE MISSoULA MAEhNERCHoR
HOLDS MEETING AND Ar
RANGES PROGRAM.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Missoula Maennerchor was held last
evening in the court house and. in
stead of rehearsal. the program and
other necessary arrangements for the
reception and entertainment OF the
many visitors expected TO visit the
city during the session of the state
saengerbund were arranged The def
mite dates on which the meeting will
be held have been announced for Sep
TENDER u. 10 and II.
The Missoula MaenncrChor has long
been arranging for the meeting of the
saengevbund and. now that the time
is fast approaching finds that prep
arations are well under way. At last
evenings meeting a number of plans
were made towards tho entertainment
OF the visitors. In accord with the
arrangements as made last night the
delegates from out of town will ar
rive In the city on Sunday Septem-
Der l.. on Sunday evening there will
he reception on Paul Gerber's lawn
Ia which all the visitors and their
friends will bc invited. on Monday
morning the business meeting of the
delegates will be held in the Eagles
nan on West Main street. and Mon
day afternoon the various choruses
will hold their rehearsals That even
ing the treat of the session, the grand
vocal and instrumental concert, will be
given In the Harnois theater. The con-
cert will consist OF singing of classi-
cal German songs by the different So
cieties of the state and promises to
be one of the best musical enter
tainments ever heard in the state.
Tuesday morning. September II, an
other business meeting will be held .
and officers for the ensuing year will
be elected. The meeting place for
next year will also be chosen Tues .
day afternoon at ! o'clock there will
Toe IA picnic in Greenough park and
in the evening there will be a grand +
ball in the lite hail. The ball will
hall in the Elite hall. The bali will
will leave for their homes the follow
ing day.
The partial program for the grand
concert is as follows, more to he add
ed at Il later date:
Overture. "Lohcngrin." Wagner.
Saengerfest orchestra.
l.-~Auf der Wacht (At the Post. op
90 kuntzI 2.-Es Stcht cine Lind,
Top %, r.. ForschncrD, Butte Maen-
nerchor.
Select!on-Adami. quartet OF Helena.
VIE nabc iCh 50 geliebt GLOW have
loved theeD. Mass chorus.
Cease Thy Signing. Theodore Tobani.
local quartet
Madrignl. Die Bechlien tNcar
Streaml, Hubert Woclrcnt. 1850. Mis-
soula Maennerchor.
Die Nacht Crhe Night. Franz Abt,
Missoula MacnncrChor
Fairies Lullaby. Josephine Sherwood.
ocal quartet.
Grusse an die Heimath Greetings
rom Homel. Carl Kroner. Helena
Dnnau wellcn danube Warsl. W.
plcuschel Helena Maennerchor
Violin solo-Souycnir de Hayden.
leonard. :. Driscoll
Heimath. y suessc Heimath, Simon ,
George. Helena mixed chorus.
Am werthcr See. Thomas Koschat.
Helena mixed chorus,
Die Stunden schwcigen Crho Long
hay Closest. Sir Arthur sullivan.
lass chorus. l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
THE SONS OF SWEDEN EAT.

"Ay tank ay ban ay purity goo;
peeknik"
With plenty of Scandinavians pres
ent and with plenty of good things to
eat and with plenty to do. what else
could it be? All day long the loaded
buses left Andersen & Frederick's
real estate office for the picnic
gounds on Grant creek and all who
went reported a good time A cablI.
had been erected near the bank OF
the creek. and dancing floor bull:
beneath the trees Financially and
otherwise the afafr was success
and repeater will be anxiously
looked for.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
Two
Live
Ones

$500 cash, the balance
just like paying
rent, will buy a
choice home, i
rooms, modern,
new and first
class, beautiful
lot Is X 1870
on Prince street
near South Fifth
West; on The
street car line;
this cam he
beat. Price only
$500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23

MIR, and Mrs John NJ Price will
leave for Seattle to attend the cx-
position on Friday.
Mrs. Robert MaNcy Of Fort on
tario is the guest Of her parents. Judge
and Mrs. knowles.
Miss Alma Brrglund Of Minnesota.
VIII" has been spending several months
IN California. il visiting her sister.
Mrs. {. \. Barnes
MIR and Mrs. Frank Woody. Jr.. left
Sunday morning for Seattle
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23

} cash, b a lance
long time, for Il
new, thoroughly
modern 7-roonn
home, well built
an d complete;
splendid location
on South Second
street across the
s treet from
Judge Knowles
residence. Lot
80 foot front.
Price of proper.
ty $500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23

new telephone which leaves the
users hands free consists Of bracket
10 clamp To the shoulder. holding a
receiver against the ear and the trans
mitter against the breast. receiving the
vibrations from that source instead of
from the mouth.