davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
MIN S CITY

Tom Morris and family spent Sunday
with Fred Bacon.
Mrs. Triggs of Dawson was the guest
Of friends here last week.
Win Etter drove over uea Bern
Sunday to visit a cousin.
Mrs. Ann Bacon returned Thursday
from an extended visit with relatives
at Conewango Valley, N. Y.
A crowd from this vicinity and Daw-
son went last Sunday to look at the
dredging BOA which is being built at
Miles ranch.
Tommy Roades who has been sick
with typhoid fever at the Fairbanks
home was taken to his home at Leav-
enworth, Kan, Saturday.
Mrs. Fairbanks went last week to
Canton, Ohio, as a delegate TO the ma
bional conference of the United Breth-
rem church held once in A years.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
BARADA

". F. Butler shelled corn recently.
A. j. Kelly was a Shubert visitor on
Thursday.
Otis Spickler made a trip to Kansas
City last week.
Roy Heacock was up from the coun-
ty seat Monday.
Anna Franklin entertained a number
Of friends Sunday.
NJ. Brannon, VIM. Kramer and Louis
Roth had new phones put in.
Miss Priscilla Woodring suffered for
a lew days with a sprained ankle.
Hugh Pritchard and Emerson Bow
ers of Verdon were here recently.
Joseph Surman and wife were the
guests OF Wilson Wamsley and wife on
Sunday,
". F. Butler spent several days in
Lincoln last week a delegate to the A
0. u. w. convention.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
ST ELLA.

Mrs. John Sayer is on the sick list.
r. A, Clark is having his residence
panied.
Mrs. j. Timerman has been quite
sick but is improving.
Mrs. Mccullough visited her daugh.
ter in Verdon recently.
M. Shafer and daughter visited rela.
tives in Lincoln recently.
Jim Hutchins Of the county seat Wis.,
tied relatives here recently.
Mrs. Griffith has been having her
residence painted this week.
P. D. Ailor and family of Auburn
visited relatives here Sunday.
c. H. Thomas of Lincoln visited his
mother here the first Of the week.
Florence Fankell has been absent
from school on account of humps.
Mrs. Goodloe and little daughter
visited her brother in Verdon recently.
Miss Alma Plaster of the Auburn
high school visited at home over sun
day.
MIR. Kleckner and wife we're here
from Auburn recently looking after
property.
A cencus taken of Stella shows that
there are 81 homes occupied by only >
persons, 81 by 3 and 10 by l only.
AS there was no services a the
Christian church last Sunday, Rev.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
The County tn General
The "Doings' of our Country Friends
and Neighbors.
HUM OLDT


II. Z. Hall vas quite sick during the
week.
Rev. Ayfelott made a trip to Chiea.
60 this week.
Pansy Mckinney OF Peru is visiting
her aun here.
Jessie and Edith Craig are guests oil
county seat friends.
Mrs. Bliss of Pawnee visited friends
here during the week.
Will Cliff and family were here from
Table Rock over Sunday.
Mrs. McKie left this week tor "a visit
with relatives in St. Paul.
G. w. ButterielG and wife returned
Thursday from California.
A. Sippley and wife of Dawson spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Hummel of Lincoln is spending
several days with relatives here.
Mrs. Cooper returned Sunday from a
visit with friends in the county seat.
Mrs. Draper returned Sunday from a
visit with friends in the county seat.
Mrs. McCullam returned Saturday
from a visit with her sisterin Wymore.
Mrs. WAGNER spent several days the
last of the week with Dawson relatives.
Miss Carrie McCready of Pawnee has
been elected principal of the schools
here.
Miss Minnie Buerstetta Of Tecumseh
visited her brother here during the
week.
VIII Rifles commodious new farm
residence north of town is nearing
completion.
Helen Karas and Frank Nemechek,
ir., residing south Of town, were mar
ried recently.
B. Hnizda who had been visiting
relatives here returned Tuesday to his
home in Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Burmese who had been visiting
a sister here for a couple of months,
left Monday for her home in Los An
geles.
Bert Marshall and wife who were
called here by the death of his mother
returned Sunday TO their home in Nc
Cook.
Rob Power has passed the operators
examination on the B. & M. r. r. Il.
and is now in charge OF the station al
at Ford, Mo.
S. r. Gist has been assisting in the
bank at Salem the past week. Mrs.
Gist and Preston joined him at that
place Thursday,
Mesdames j. C. Segrist and Shirley
and L. J. Segrist were called TO Farm
ersville, Ill, the past week by the
death of the formers brother.
Mrs. Minnie Unkefer is confined to
her home with an injured knee, the
result of falling down the cellar steps
at her home and tearing the legaments
from the knee.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
SHUBERT
Mrs. Coglazier is on the sick list

Mrs. Coglazier is on the sick list.
j.. p. King Was in Lincoln recently,
r. Cain Of Stella visited here Mon
dag.
r. A. Clark Of stella was here re
Gently.
Chas. Wilson of near Stella visited
here Saturday.
NJ. 7. Hill aud wife visited relatives
at Stella last week.
Miss Veva Bergsma of Peru visited
home folks recently.
Clyde Hill of Salem spent Sunday
with homefolks here.
Mrs. Goolsby of near Barada visited
friends here recently.
Mr.. MEDIEVAL of Stella visited rela-
tives here on Monday.
Ora Ross of Sabetha, Kan, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Miss Hattie Lilly of Barada visited
relatives here over Sunday.
Mrs. Evans and children Of Auburn
visited relatives here last week,
David Ransom of Falls City is work
ing here with his well digging outfit.
John Ahern and daughter were the
guests of friends at Dawson last week.
j.. M. Evans and wife were the
guests of relatives at Auburn recently.
Henry Fishburn and wife were the
guests of friends near Barada recently.
Terry Martin of the county seat Wis
tied his brother and family here Mon
day.
=. M. Oathout and wife are enjoying
a visit from their daughter of James
vile, Iowa.
Curtis Downs of Oregon who has
been visiting relatives here returned
home last week.
Morgan Jones and family were en-
tertained Sunday at the home of
friends in Verdon.
z. M. Oathout spent several days at
Lincoln last week where he was sent
by the A. O. L. w. as delegate.
Miss Alice Edwards who has been
attending school here for the past year
returned to her home in Washington
Friday.
M. j. Martin was unable to fill his
regular appointment here on Saturday
having been called to Lincoln to at
tend business.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
commencement was preached by Rev.
Sapp on Sunday evening and a large
crowd was present. The sermon was
fine.
DR.. Stong and wife are storing their
household goods in their property on
Main street here and expect to leave
Barada soon where he and his family
will enjoy a few months rest.
J. L. Daily ave a reception on
Tuesday evening to his Sunday school
class, a pleasant time was enjoyed by
all and an elegant lunch was served by
Mrs. Daily assisted by her daughter
Mrs. Upton of Albany, Mo.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21

c,. NH. A.
visited friends here Sunday.
IN pone and family moved into
Mrs Car,eo,s house recently.
Sol Kissel of Seneca, Kan, visited
friends north of town last week.
Rlaine Anderson who has been quite
SICK Tor the past TWO weeks ls better
Dode Anderson and family spent
Sunday with relatives on the reserva-
ton.
Mrs. Arthur Darvean n children
vent to Salem Friday TO VISIT her
mother
Mr.. Mabie was here last week to set.
''e 'ho ios9e7 u tue 'oieFuo"o oohp""y'
P"Si"s P'ff'
Harry Puoer went to Lincoln Fri
day to take the examination Tor a rail-
MIS- 'i"ia'o" "ao u""S"'.' "e'o
c"i'eo w Aoou," 'eoe"''s Wy '"o '''"
ness OF d reia'iVe'
The new switch board arrived for
Ine 'elePnone ooihpahy anu connee-
'ions WIN al pnoneS VIII oe n"ue'
Chas. Huber and wife returned from
Lincoln Friday where he went as "A
delegate to the grand lodge A. GU. w.
last Saturday evening the first Of a
series which will be kept up, they also
played Wednesday evening.
n u.. - c.
-.
49,
Thursday and Friday of this week.
, ~
-
Mrs. Mahan and children who have
'o'" ,'''','s 10,
80
~"
II the weather is favorable the lower
rooms will have n picnic in the park
on Friday the last day OF school. They
will have a basket dinner. Parents
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21

Hoarseness, bronchitis and other
throat troubles are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar as it soothes
and heals the inflamed throat and bron-
ichial tubes and the most obstinate
cough disappears. Insist upon having
the u Foley's Honey and Tar.
Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
Real Estate Transfers

Elmer Heiser and wife to lie. Metz
lots Is, 10, blk 81 Falls City, $4,000.
Polly Frazier to Chris Gunzenhauser
lot S, blk 80, Humboldt, $500.
John Holt to Mary Redwood lots :, 8,
blk 5, Falls City, 5000.
Mason Shnrtleil, jr,, to Luther Bur
row and Cornelius Skillet lots Il and
q feet off lot IL, blk %, Humboldt,
2 1000.
John Heinzelman and wife to Chas.
Hcinzelman lot 4, blk I, Verdon, 5000,
Benz. HUFF to Anna Rumbaugh un-
divided 10 interest in Inf of ne or
and II % acres of c Inf of NV or of sec
%, twp ), range Is, $500.
Orrin Cooper and wife to Claud
Linn = interest III G Inf sw or and W
Inf Sc or sec 4 and an adjoining so
acres making 2l0 acres in all wd 81.
kah-ke-othah quarh, ct al to w. A.
Margrave Co. ne ar of ne t of sec 30
and Sc of NV of sec 80 and lot 6 in
sec IS all in twp | north Of range l6 all
told l23 acres, $4,000.
August Nettlebeck to Geo. Reichers
lots b, 6, ok 3, Falls City, 81 900.
Isaac Edle and Mife to John Stauffer
NV of sec %, twp l, range l3, Sl0, 300.
John Wenner and wife to a. Weick
NV / of sw / of sec %, twp 3, range 10,
1880.
Jacob Werner and wife to Otto
Weick NV or of w Or of sec 20, twp 3,
range Is, 1880.
c. A. Lord and wife to Martin Hill
lots 6, I, blk Is, Shubert, $1,000.
VIM. Higgins and wife to Nettie
Montgomery lots o, !, blk 7, Stella,
$1,000.
So. East'n. b. 81 l.. Asso. to Aman-
da Naylor lots /, ,, ), 4, blk 3, Falls
City, 1880.
q. NJ. Barrett and wife TO Matte
Whitaker 3 OF lot 9 and all of lots 10,
II, l., blk 4, Falls City, $500.
So. East'n. b. & l.. Asso. to |, B.
Whitaker lots IS, Is, blk 1856 and lots 9
to Il, blk Sc. lots : and $ ! of d, blk 4,
Preston and 20 feet of lot Is, blk 30,
Salem, $1,000,
Harden Hays and wife TO VIM. West
phal, lots 9, 0, blk 5, Humboldt, $500.
Anna Schroeder to +. Zimmerman
lots | to 4, blk 80, Falls, $500.
Arthur Harris to Anna Harris lots |,
,, blk 81, Falls City and lots 10 to L,
blk %, Falls City, $1,000.
Cornelius Matten and wife to Coop.
Belden sc of sec I, twp ,, range II,
east of o Z. M. also 80 acres situated
in sw I of sec. II, twp ,, range II east
of q u. NJ. Sl3,250.
A. a. Tanner trustee to Horace be.
ment lot l6, blk 81, Humboldt, $500.
Edwin Towle and wife to I.B. Whita-
ker lots 5, 6, blk 100, Falls City, $50.
Mrs. Ida Gray to M. b. Jones lots
-, Il, blk 101, Falls City, Sl5, 900.
Piano For Sale
A good square piano Tor sale
cheap enquire at this Office.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
A Gard

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money If
Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
yonr cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
pneumonia a n d consumption, Con-
tains no opiates. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21

II you want to feel well, look well
and be well, take Foloy's Kidney Rem
edy. It tones up the kidneys and
bladder, puriies the blood and re
stores health and strength. Pleasant
to take and contains no harmful drugs.
Why not commence today? Kerr's
Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
vERDoN.

- Nv '" NNa
recently.
Florence Daughty drove 70 Dawson
Thursday.
Sam Auxier drove to the county sea-
Thursday.
Mr.. Kelly was a county seat visitor
Saturday.
Corn Bros. have purchased a new
automobile.
Born to Frank Daugherty and wife
May l., IA girl.
Is, f. Neach s. Son shipped a ear of
hogs Thursday.
Will Fehr aud wife Of Stella were
here Thursday.
Jennie Stump visited friends Louis
vile last week,
John Karsten shipped a ear of hogs
to st. Joe Monday.
Chris Fisher and son were county
seat visitors recently.
Van Sailors shipped a a of hogs
and cattle last week.
Mr.. Utterback of Nebraska City WIS.,
tied friends here Friday.
Charley Kickard of Kansas City WIS.,
tied friends here recently.
John Weaver and Will Neehow were
in the county seat last week.
Joe Estas and family OF Stella were
guests of friends here Sunday.
Charley and John Harkendortf were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Fleming Robb and Tom Ryan were
county seat visitors Thursday.
Lewis Heinerman and wife were
county seat visitors last week.
Mrs. Goolsby was the guest of rela-
tiyes near, Straussville Sunday.
Lydia Benholtz of Shubert visited
over Sunday with friends here.
Chris Jorn left Monday for Strauss
vile to do some carpenter work.
Beacher Cornell shipped , cars Of
cattle to Kansas City Wednesday.
Mrs. Gully and daughter Roxie we're
shopping in the county seat Monday.
John Bauers and Hugh Prichard of
Ohio township were here Wednesday.
led McNulty went to S o II t h
Dakota with a car of goods last week.
Will Otto was on the market at
Kansas City with a car of hogs Tues
day,
Al Martin returned to his home in
Council Bluffs after a visit with rela-
tives here.
Elma Cook returned home Sunday
from the county seat where she visited
her sister,
John Hall was before the county
court Monday settling the estate of
Jacob Rammel.
The new miller arrived Thursday
and will be a great nelp to Mr.. John
son, the proprietor.
Rev. Ratcliffe's family arrived Sat
urday and they have moved into the
Christian parsonage.
Clarence Mavfeld of Omaha and a
friend passed through here Wednesday
to Falls City in a touring car.
Francis Smith aud wife are rejoicing
over the arrival OF a baby girl which
came to their home last week.
The br~icklayers have commenced
work on the new brick buildings of
Van Sailors, Shirm Bierley and Geo.
knapps.
Maud Veal and daughter left Friday
for Council Bluffs where she will Join
her husband and go to their home in
South Dakota
Lorn Corn, Walter Veach and Geo.
Lum, wife and daughter Gertrude
made a trip to the county seat Thurs.
day In an auto.
Mrs. Moran has traded her hotel on
a farm in Kansas. She has been in the
hotel business for some time here and
has a wide circle Of friends who regret
to lose her. We wish her success in
her new home.
Crr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-09-09
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting and cxhiM-
ton of the Maryland State Horticul-
tural Society will be held in the Fifth
Regiment Armory, Hoffman Street,
near Linden Avenue, Baltimore, on
December , and 3, 1909. The help
of every lnrmlmr is d,sir, d to make
this the best meeting and exhibition
OF the society.
Every member is urged to save his
best products for the exhibits. The
premiums are liberal and no one
should hrsitat, to bring the hest his
orchard, garden or greenhouse pro-
dncrs. We also want a good exhibit
of both wild and cultivated nuts.
The National Horticultural Con-
e. .sS will hold its annual exhibit at
{, unc;l bluffs, Iowa. November 10
t. 20, 1909. Last Year the Society
at the Secretary with splendid
exhibit which won II larg number of
pr,numS. This year we ought to
d. ,vrn better and we will do So if
thc n,lnlmrs will help. We will need
fifteen to twenty perfect :p rimrn|,f
each vnri ty of apples and p 'ars.
Nrto Ia the Secretary at once stating
what varieties you will furnish. W"
must win again.
Tie affiliated organizations which
will meet in the Fifth Regiment
Armory during Farmers Week, D
November % to D.rcml"r /, are the
State Grange, the Cereal and Folag"
Crop Breeders Association, the Mary
land Bee Keepers Association and
the Farmers League of Maryland.
The Society offers more than 5000
in premiums, and several generous
friends offer liberal prizes for special
exhibits. Its worth your while to
push along the good work of the So
cirty and do everything in your pow
er to make the coming annual meet
ing and exhibit the best we have ever
had.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-09-09
Food Of tho Chinese.

In the Revue d'Hygiene Or. Male
gnon. who lived for many years In
China. gives some curious details Of
the food of the Chinese. This Is what
he says of the sons Of heaven and the
way they eat eggs: 1.-THE Chinese are
great eaters Of eggs. which they take
hard boiled One finds them In all the
roadside places for refreshment. The
Celestials have an expression. Eggs Of
a hundred years The eggs are not
always century In age. but one is
able to get them Of many years. stand
ing. The Celestials have preference
for the egg Of the duck or goose. They
are placed with aromatic herbs In
slaked lime for a period. the minimum
time Of treatment being five or six
weeks. Under the influence of time
the yoke liquefies and takes dark
green color The white coagulates and
becomes green. The product Of the
eggs. which has strong odor. from
which stranger betakes himself
quickly. the Chinese eat as hors
d'oeuvres. and 1t is said to have the
taste of lobster"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-09-09

The valuable work of the United
States Forest Service has called at
tentiOn, among many other matters,
to the fact that damage to wooden
Telegraph, telephone, and electric
light poles by woodpeckers and SINH
lar birds may be prevented by creo-
soting. The value of this process for
the preservation of wood both from
decay and from fungous growth and
wood boring insects is well known.
1t has now been found that of poles
of identical wood those which have
been imprcgnated with creosote are
immune from attack by birds Of the
woodpecker family in districts where
untreated poles are severely injured.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-09-09
NOT A CHEAP COW.

The strange fatality which seems
to follow valuable things mixed up
IN railroad mishaps, is something
marvellous" said Chief Clerk John
G.. krrn,r, Of the Western Maryland
Railroad, a few days ago, when the
subject of the claims presented to
railroad companies in general was
broached. Il have hundreds of claims
of various kinds brought to my not
ice" he continued, land yet among
them all there was never a cheap dog
escaped from baggage car or a 81
trunk thrown off at the wrong station.
IL never knew of pair of trousers
worth less than 80 being torn on a
broken seat or dress costing less
than S25 being ruined on the paint
of a station somewhere. 1t is won
derful. All the cows we have ever
killed on our tracks are purebred
Jerseys, or Alderncys, worth, forget
how many hundreds of dollars. The
cheapest of dogs that ever got away
WAS estimated at 500, by its owner;
the lowest price drcss-suit case ] can
remember was worth SO, and the
cheapest trunk, if | recollcct right
east something like S2S when it was
new No railroad man ever heard of
$40 c,Ow being killed, 81 dog be-
ing lost. a $50 paper leatherettc
suit case E@lrg mislaid and So trunk
getting lost.
In many instances we have re-
covered the missing haggage and the
owners look pretty sheepish when
they faced us and a miserable old
bag or trunk worth about so cents,
after they had given us the big value
bluff. We made one fellow prove he
only gave Sl5 for a COW that he want
ed us to give him SIS for. Any
number of others have been exposed
trying to blk us. We are not such
easy marks as some folks believe us
and they realize it after they try to
do us out of about four or five times
what they are entitled to-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-09-09
Tho Owl In History.

The owl was In former times gen
orally regarded as an omen Of mis-
fortune or death. but as the Egyptians
represented Minerva under the form
of an owl the Athenians. who were
under the care OF this goddess. looked
upon the appearance Of the owl as a
favorable omen 1t therefore formed
upon the ancient coins referred to the
symbol Of Athens and her foreign pos
sessions The Chinese and the Tar
tars have also held the owl In high
esteem. The first named used to wear
OWLS feathers In their caps, and some
Tartar tribes still worship idols made
like owls
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-09-09
Thought She Had Arrived.

81 have moved into perfect gem Of
an apartment on the sixth floor of one
Of those new houses" said the woman
who paints china. land am reveling In
It's liberal supply Of fresh air and sun
light"
But don't you find the stairs an
overbalancng disadvantage" asked
an acquaintance.
1.-THE thought Of the cozy quarters at
such moderate cost colors my climb
with the roseate hue Of optimism"
laughed the artist. "but one of my GUS
toners, middle aged and filed with
good food and the JOY Of living, evil
IDENTIFY found 1t narrowing expert
ence.
ut seemed ages that | waited In the
hall after the ringing Of the lower
bell. and upon hearing the labored
breathing Of my ascending visitor
ran back for the smelling salts.
"When l had administered all the
means Of resuscitation at hand she
managed to articulate between gasps:
"I thought st. Peter always opened
the door '"-New York Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-09-09
Phony Mistake.

"The mistakes that occur through
and by the telephone are numerous.
said the lady who had one In her
house, land some Of them are rs anus
ing as the others are annoying. The
last one had happen to me was rath-
er curious. My sister-in-law is named
Drake. and called her up at her house.
The maid told me she had left word
to call her up at certain number,
which thought | had right. called
It and asked for Drake. They said
there was no such person there Then
/ wanted to know what place 1t was.
The man at the other end said 1t was
a poultry store, and he didn't laugh
when he said 1t. 1t struck me as so
funny that | laughed right out. and
the man asked me what ! was laugh
ing at. He hadn't seen the point. and
l rang of without enlightening him.
New York Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-09-09
VIRGINIA APPLE PRICES GOOD


The price paid for apples at VIM
chester, Va, this week has broken
all records, and the fruit growers of
Frederick county will receive from
S2OO, 900 to S3OO,OOO for their fruit
if present prices prevail.
Among the big growers who sold
were James l.. Robinson, 1000 bar
rcls, at So. 50 and 81 per barrel; 5.
Lucicn Lupton, 5000 barrels, $3.50
and S4 per barrel; Steck Brothers,
1000 barrels, at 81 80; +. Y. Weems
$500 barrels, at So.
Many smaller lots were sold at
about the above figures, although
some few large growers still hold off. &.
Pippins and Grimes goldens brought
81, while tirst-class reds, free from
blemish, brought $3.50. All fruit
was thoroughly sprayed. These
prices were /. 0. b. Winchester, which
is in the center of the Valley apple
belt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-09-09

The new Pennsylvania terminal
station in New York is rapidly APP
preaching completion, and the last
piece of stone in the exterior finish
Of the station was recently put IN
place. The dimensions OF this work
are unusually large. The exterior
walls are nearly half II mil in length
and they contain 10000 cubic feet
Of granite. Adding t. this 10000
cubic feet Of stone used inside the
roncuursc, We get total of 11O,O 900
cubic feet oi granite, weighing A.
600 tons, which r, quircd / Lao freight
cars to transport it from the quarrics
at Milford, Mass. Into the construc-
ton of the building there have also
entered y, 900 tons of steel and IL, =
600, 600 bricks, weighing 5000 tons.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-09-09
FREDERICK COUNTY, Md THURSDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1909.

The entire machine shop of the In
ternational Harvester Company at
Sterling, Ill.,, is to be operated by
electricity, for the generation of which
turbines are now being installed
The substitution of motors at the in
dividuaI machines for shafting and
lelting is expected to reduce the pow
or cost by one-half.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-09-09

4 drcssmaking establishment in
Boston almost entirely operated |y
electricity, has an electri. cutter cap
able of cutting ont $50 thicknesses of
cloth at once, a hutton-srwing ma
chine which puts ON 300 buttons II
day, ljuttunhole machine making
10 y. T. hour, sleeve sewers, tucking
machines, waist and skirt machines
making l,SW tu $500 stitches
minute.