davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
congregational Brotherhood.

The program committee of the Congre-
gational Brotherhood announce the fol-
lowing speakers for the various social
meetings through the winter season:
D. H. Bixer OF Proctor, whose subject
will be, THE Story of Marble and the
Marble Industry
LII. Campbell, postmaster of North
ampton, Mass, will speak on The Pos
tai Service"
Prof. G. H. Perkins of Burlington will
give an illustrated talk on Water and
the Earth Formation"
Hon, J. A. DeBoer of Montpelier will
speak on Insurance"
l.. B. Harris of Lyndon Center will
give an illustrated address on THE
Moqui Indians and their Snake Dance"
Hon Charles H. Darling of Burlington
will speak on polar Explorations"
1t is expected the first meeting will be
held the opening week in December.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
Museum Notes.

The Museum has lately been the recip-
lent of three valuable articles from Mex
leo. The first is a modern blanket of
small size woven by the MeXicans and
bearing the coat of arm of thecountrv in
colors. This was presented by l.. P.
Slack. DR.. George B. Hyde of Guanaju-
alto has sent a modern Mexican Ratchet
head made of serpentine, a ceremonial
mask, also made of serpentine and finely
carved, is ancient and decidedly valuable.
This was worn around the neck of devo-
tees during religious ceremonies and was
secured by Dr. Hyde in San Juan Totehu
acan.
The articles from the PHILIPPINES pre-
sented by the Philadelphia museum are
now on exhibition in special cases near
the entrance door, only one or two are
modern and all show the implements of
farm and household life which were used
many years ago. The models of sled,
harrow and spinning wheel are unique as
is the pottery. The exhibits of fibres and
bark cloth and rope are particularly full.
The historical collection has been en-
riched by loans from Mrs. Albert Howe
and Miss Lucy A. Howe. These consist
of hand spun and woven household arti-
Giles such as linen sheets, pillow cases,
blankets and towels. several of these
articles were made by Amy Ann Kent
who married Mr.. Spaulding, one of the
first settlers of the Spaulding Neighbor.
hood. The blue aud white counterpart
which forms part of the exhibit is after
the pattern Bachelors Fancy" so popu
lar year ago.
A party from st. Johnsbury will attend
the lecture by Edward Avis at Danvillt
on December 4. Any interested may
apply at the Museum for information ii
regard to the lecture
On Thursday, Thanksgiving day, the
Museum will be closed all day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
WHEN RAIN IS COMING.
How to Foretell Weather by ObserV-
ina Plants and Birds.

lnQ FIdnIS plTuSs
Chckweed gives more details than
any O her plant barometer. Like the
majority of weather indicating flow
ers, it shuts tightly for wet weather
and remains open for fine. If, how
ever, it is merely going to be a show
cry day and not a continual downpour
it stays open and partly closed.
Andrew Steinmetz, who was one of
the greatest authorities on the subject
Of floral barometer, says, I'VE have no
doubt that if the subject were system
aticaly studied in daily observation al
most every plant would be found to
indicate more or less conspicuously all
coming changes of the weather"
One cannot, however, have much
better sign of fine or wet weather than
the swallows afford. When sunny
skies are in vogue and going to con-
tinue the swallows fly high in the air,
from twenty to a hundred or more
feet up. But when rain clouds are on
their way, although long distance OF,
these birds skim close to the surface OF
the grass. This is because the small
flies they feed on, feeling the moisture
in the air long before the rain comes,
flock down toward the earth and get
ready to hide, and the swallows follow
them. When the swallows barely clear
the grass in their flight and swoop ii
swift short circles the observer SHOULD
look for shelter or obtain an um
brella
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24

A district visitor was paying calls on
the folk in a row Of cottages and was
shocked by the conduct of shabbily
dressed old gentleman who passed
from door to door in a great rage and
threatened the occupants with all man
ner of dire penalties.
Dear me, what peculiar old mani
she exclaimed to one of the tenants.
"Why do you permit him to abuse you
in that fashion,"
"Oh. we don't mind in the least,
ma'am," answered the tenant with
twinkle in his eyes. Were quite used
to his little ways by now. He's been
harmless lunatic for ten or eleven
years"
you don't say 50! Poor old fellow!
What particular form does his mad
ness takeT'
Optimism. ma'am. He comes for
the rent every Monday and actually
allows himself to fancy that he'll get
ltw-London Answers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY.

Mrs. Hannah Celley and her daughter
Mrs. Clarence Kinney of Rumney, N. H.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Copp last
week.
The season supper and entertainment
given last week was very successful. The
instrumental music was much enjoyed
and the readings given by Miss Helen
Hall of St. Johnsbury, were heartily en-
cOred
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
PaSSumpSic Ministers Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Passumpsic Valley Ministerial Associa-
ton was held with the Rev. J. K. Kill
bourn at St. Johnsbury Center, Monday.
with a good attendance. The features
Of the meeting were talk by c. H.
Walter on "What the Pew Desires of the
Pulpit" and paper by the Rev. G. W. c..
Hill on "The Supernatural" The place
of the next meeting was not decided but
it probably will be with the Rev. B. F..
Butler CT the Universalist church in this
village.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
The Scotch Entertainers.

All who saw the Strachan-Spence Co.
last winter will rejoice in the news that
they have been engaged to appear here
this season at Pythian hall on the even
ing OF November 20. Their music de-
lighted the hearts of all sons and
daughters OF Scotland and the songs of
that country are so familiar to all ears
that it is an added pleasure to hear them
sung in true Scotch fashion. The com
pany is small but of the best and the
most anyone could ask would be that
the program given on St. Andrews day,
1909, be equal to the one which was
given here before. y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
PASSUMPSIC.

Mrs. Della Stevens received the sad
news Nov. II, that her brother, Luther
A. Daniels, was dead. He had lived in
Santa Cruz Cal, over 40 years and died
there. He leaves one brother and two
sisters. Hiram A. Daniels of Sacramento,
Cal, Mrs. Della Stevens of Passumpsic,
and Mrs. Frank Davis OF Worcester,
Mass.
There will be promenade and refresh
ments served at Grange Hall, Thursday
evening, by the Passumpsic Valley
Grange.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24

"While Getting Well"

A little bird sits on my window sill
And Sinks his eye at me and says:
Hello.
Sick, are you? Why, whatever's wrong?
Pm never sick. you Know
And Just at breakfast time in comes the
sun
To make queer wggly patterns on the
wall
And laugh and say: "oh, lazybones, get
up!
You are not sick at all"
And when l shut my eyes l hear the
brook
Calling and calling as it hurries by
l can't lie still. I'm hot and miserable!
I'm fraid rye got to cry.
The leaves just whisper. whisper all the
time.
The little clouds all hurry by so quick,
And nothing seems to care a speck about
A little child that's sick!
Oh, here's the wind! How cool his fin
gers are!
He steals across the bed and feels my
hands
And my hot head and doesn't say word
think he understands.
St Nicholas,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
GROTON.

The Molly Falls Telephone company
has begun the construction of trunk line
from this place to Wells River, distance
of about eight miles, in accordance with
the vote of the directors at recent meet
ing. Most of the line will be newly con.
structed, but for short distance the old
pole line will be used. This is the first
trunk line between the two places, there
having been one or two service lines IN
the past. The work is in charge of A. R.
Taylor, one of the directors of the
cOmDanV
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
ThankSg wing Day Services.

The union service will be held at the
Church of the Messiah, on the morning
of Thanksgiving Day at II o'clock,
when the preacher will be the pastor of
that church, Rev. B. F. Butler AS usual
the offering at this service will be for
the benefit of Sunset Home.
The usual Thanksgiving service will
be held at ST. Andrews church at 10
O'Clock in the morning.
A Thanksgiving service will be held
by First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Thursday morning at 1915, in Pythian
Hall. The public are cordially invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
ST. AlOySiuS Church Bazaar.
Three Entertainments and Prizes Awarded
at Close.

The bazaar held in Pythian Hall from
Nov. Is to %, by St. Aloysius church
was largely attended each evening, and
the committee in charge deserve the APP
probation which was bestowed upon
them. The play, The Wrong Right"
was we'll presented Thursday evening;
the overture of the minstrel show was
given Friday night; and a particularly
pleasing entertainment by the children OF
the parish was given Saturday evening.
The bazaar was brought to unsuccessful
termination Monday night when the fol
lowing prize winners were announced:
Ton Of COAL c. F. Beck; sack of flour,
Bert Nopmople; five dollars ingold, Mrs.
David Lawrence; boys suit, Madalene
Donley; ladies hat, Mary Leonard girls
hat, c. c. Folensby % lbs. of sugar and
a ham, Fedora Demers; pair OF shoes,
Mrs. John Lynch box of cigars, Leo
Anger; box of cigars, DR.. F. Ward; two
chickens, George Lambert; four chickens,
+. Mulrooney coffee pot, W. F. WEIGH;
center table, Mrs. Mailman; boys suit,
!. F. Doucett; piano cover, Mrs.
Tierney clock from Flints, Lillian Ryan;
load of wood, John Moriatty; dozen
photos, Lenore Plant; lady's neck chain,
Mrs. c. A. McGovern; five storm win
dows, c. J. Reynolds; pillow, Sarah
Rooney pair OF shoes, Clara Banahan;
box of cigars, John Lambert; two silver
candlestcks, Aloysius Bergeron; 20 lbs.
of sugar and lbs. of tea, F. !. Passano;
box Of cigars, J. F. Bowles; chair, James
Cosgrove; half-ton of coal, David Ere
Ghetto; clock from BlackShaw's Patrick
Gleason; ham, Katherine Dionne, Bur
lington; sweaters Mrs. James Cox; pair
of shoes, DR.. Allen; 16 lbs of sugar and
lbs. of coffee, w. T. Parks. 1t is expec-
ted that the net proceeds of the bazaar
! will be about $500
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24

DiogeneS. lantern in hand, entered
the village drug store. Say, have you
anything that will cure a coldE" be
asked.
no. sir. | have not" answered the
pill compiler.
Give me your hand" exclaimed
Diogenes. dropping his lantern 81
have at last found an honest man."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
D. A. R. Meeting.

St. John de Crevecoeur Chapter, D. A.
R. met Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles G. Braley and Mrs. Robert Mac
kinnon. At Mrs. Braley's, Mrs. Elisha
May talked on the Hudson-F Fulton cele-
bration and Mrs. W. S. Boynton played
a piano solo. At Mrs. Mackinnon's
the hostess spoke on Colonial and Revo-
lutionary China and also favored the
ladies with music. Each member of the
Chapter brought piece of old china and
gave the history of the same. Refresh
ments of cider, doughnuts, cheese and
nuts were served after the program.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
LOWER WATERFORD.

Miss Eva Metcalf of Piermont, N. H.,
was recent guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Heath.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bowman OF
Littleton visited at Edwin Bowman's
recently.
Miss Mabel Morrison of Kinnears
Mills, P. O., is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
w. !. Morrison and Mrs. G. A. Stoddard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Bonnette OF
Passumpsic and James Lynaugh of St.
Johnsburv were at D. c. Bonnette's
Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24

Mrs. Cora Wood of Randolph has
taken her mother, Mrs. Helen j. Critten-
den from the town farm in Brandon
where she has been for % years, to the
home of William Ladam where she will
board. Mrs. Crittenden has recently
fallen heir to some property and her
daughter, Mrs. Wood has been appoint
ed her guardian.
Ernest {. Lockwood of Springfield a
carpenter, was found dead in his fathers
shop Sunday morning. 1t is thought he
was aspbyxiated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
Police Notes.

Before Justice Worcester Monday
morning Kenneth Mcdonald settled for
a Saturday night carrousal by paying a
fine of $11.O4.
WILDER and Milo Persons of Waterford
were given a hearing before Justice
Worcester. Friday, on the charge of
cattle stealing. They were bound over
to the December term of county court,
bail in each case being liked at $500
which was furnished.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
WATERFORD.

Bertha M. Wright stood longest in the
first section in the spelling school at the
church at Upper Waterford. FlorehT C
A. Goss. Gertrude M. Cannon, LOIS +.
Sunbury and Clarence E. Goss stood next
in order. Marion E. Woods stood long
est in the second section. The ladies OF
the church served refreshments in the YES
try after the exercises.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
A Wayside Philosopher.

How'd you like to be a senator|'
inquired the first wanderer.
"Id like 1t first rate" responded the
second wayfarer. "Still, hobo's Ire
has got its good points. He amt got
no constituents to kick about his in
activity Kansas City Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
EAST BARNET.

Miss Grace E. Adams is home from her
school at Norwich for a short vacation,
stopping en- route for short visit at her
brothers, Glenn A. Adams, transfer
mail clerk at Wells River.
Richard Leslie of Dartmouth College
was a recent guest at J. F. Adams.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24

81 suppose you know Of my family
tree?" said Baron Fucash.
Yep" answered Mr. Cumrox. ut
may have been Il good tree, all right.
but 1t looks to me as If the crop was
a failure. - Washington Star
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24

What bids fair to prove a valuable
deposit of tale has been uncovered on
the Russell Woodward farm in Bethel
Gilead by the Eastern Tale Company of
Granville, which secured a quarrying
right in the ledge two years ago.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24

There were so many candidates for
office in New York city at the recent
election that the ballot used was 412 feet
across and Is inches deep.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
Report of the Condition
OF THE
Caledonia National Bank

At Danville. in the State of Vermont, at
the close of business Nov. 16, 1909.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $3.50, 546.26-
Oyerdrafts secured and unsecured, 922.3o
u S. Bonds to secure circulation, 1OOOOO.OO
Bonds Securities etc. 9ool.59
clearinghouse, furniture, fixtures, 2,oOo.Oo
Due from State and Private Banks and
Savings Banks. 100000
Due from approved reserve agents, Is ,Sff.ol
Notes OF other National Banks, Z5'oo
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents 100
Lawful money reserve in bank, viz
SpeCie $11, 972.90
Legal-tender notes, 100000
,,rer r oer cent of circuation1, 100000
Total 1854, 473.42
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, $1ooooo.00
Surplus fund, 100000
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid, 1S,So9'SO
National Bank notes outstanding, / 90, 100000
81 Savings Banks, 1,142.11
Dividends unpaid, o29'oo
Individual deposits subject to
check $40 ,to+'oo
Demand certificates of deposit, 1,525o0
| Cashiers checks outstanding, 2,OSo1o
Total, Soo4,+13.42
STATE OF VERMONT,
Caledonia County, SIS.
| l. Asa Wesson, cashier of the above-named
| bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
| and belief
A. WESSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
| 23rd Iday of Now 1909.
c. S. DOLE, Notary Public
| Correct-Attest:
PETER WESSON,
FRED b. STOCKER,
| GEORGE T. HOWARD, ! Directors.
| p. G. ROGERS,
| w. A. KICKER,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
RARNET CENTER.

Monday evening, Nov. %, Rev. L. B.
Tanner will deliver an illustrated lecture
on Winning the Southwest Frontier
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24

Mrs. Jackman of Littleton, n. H., Mrs.
Whalen of Troy, N. y, and Mrs. George
Davidson of St. Johnsbury were in town
last week to attend the anniversary OF
their father and mother.
W. w. Bean and wife returned from
Boston last Saturday having spent
several weeks there with friends.
William Thresher and family were in
Lyndon the first of the week.
Mrs Justin Heath spent Sunday with
friends in St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Fred Blake goes this week to
Barre to spend a few weeks with her
parents.
Mrs. ]. P. Rock is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Tolman returned home
from Crattsbury, Sunday.
Fred Berry and family visited in Dan
vile, Sunday.
Miss Nora Buckley is spending the
week with friends in Victory.
School at the Mountain began Mon
day with Miss Kathaleen Mclean as
teacher. This makes her ninth term.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
WE CARRY

out this stores pledge to give patrons
the best to be had in the way of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
Freshness, pureness, variety, applies to
our ever-changing stock. Quick sales,
small profits gives us our esteemed
patronage. Are you buying here? If
not, you're invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-24
SOUTH WHEELOCK.
FortiethsAnniversary of M. M. Keough and
Wife,

About 60 friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of M. NJ Keough
and wife last week Tuesday afternoon
and evening to remind them that they
had been married 40 years. Their child
rem and friends presented them with one
dozen silver knives and forks, teaspoons,
and other table silverware, linen and furni-
ture. Their children were all with them
except Miss Eleanor, who is in Spring
field, Mass. Mr.. Keough and family
moved to this town nearly Is years ago.
A fine time was enjoyed by all and the
friends left wishing the happy couple
many years oflife.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

everything he has brought forth the
application of a great truth of nature
and the best authorities assert will
have a niche In eternal history.
Shoulder to shoulder with Franklin,
Fulton, Whitney, Howe, Morse, Eric
son, Mccormick, Edison, Bell and
Marconi stands Collins in fostering the
advancement of science. To eliminate
time and space is ever the object of
science. and 1t Is now proclaimed that
the foretold conclusion of locomotion
is materalized in the dirigible aero
plane In the air and in transmission or
articulate intelligence without wires by
the wireless telephone. A. Frederick
Collins. the acknowledged authority
on wireless In general, author and
scientist, invented the wireless teie-
phone. Briefly his biography Is told
in "Who's Who"
electrical physicist; b. South Bend.
Ind, January s. 1859; s. Capt. Thomas
]. (4Sth Ind. Vol.) and Margaret A.
(Roller) Collins: ed. public schools and
University of Chicago; m. Atchison,
Kas., June 2S. 1897. Evelyn Bandy; one
son. Virgil Dewey 8.
on brain cells; inventor of the wireless
telephone.
"Author: Wireless Telegraphy, Its
History. Theory and Practice: Manual
of Wireless Te'egraphy' Construction
of Induction Coils
"Techician, Collins Wireless Tele-
phone company, Republican. MEN,
Am. Inst. Engineers.
"Residence: The Antlers,' Congers,
N Y. address 54 Clinton street, New
ark, N. j."
Basic patents for wireless telephones
are held by Collins and his associates.
and to him is due all of the credit
for providing the means OF talking
long distances without connection of
material kind. Alexander Graham
Bell was n teacher of the deaf when
he invented the telephone with wires.
and his efforts to promulgate 1t were
met with contumely.
Trickery was charged at first. but the
skeptical were finally made to realize
that the world was moving; that an
important step in the evolution of COM
munication had arrived. Families now
living in the lap of luxury eless the
wisdom of their fathers In ha ling the
foresight to see the great value of the
Bell telephone as an investment. Many
missed the opportunity, and today be-
moan the fate that makes them slave
for their daily bread. and scientists say
that here is another similar chance;
that IL telephone with wires even
with so inausplcious a beginning. de-
veloped into so tremendous a wealth
producer telephone without wires
las a more immense future from any
viewpoint one chooses to look at 1t. 1t
is predicted that the wireless telephone
in five years will become household
article. The inventor has delved at the
secrets of wireless until he has ma
terialized his thoughts into practical
servant.
The ether wave that carries the voice
after 1t is projected by the Collins
transmitter seems to have a cheerful
disregard for distractions of any kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

M ODERN science in its advanced
WI stages is brought to the atten-
w ton of the public in concrete
and understandable way by wireless
telephoning. Voice is not gravity
bound like the organ that expresses II,
or the poor, heavy bodies of men ana
women. Man could always send artlc-
ulate speech into the empyrean piue
and in upl.fted moments wheh
thoughts were above the sordid things
of earth, invariably did as in prayer.
The air is free and not controlled, ana
there are no restrictions as yet anu
no price to pay, and it is one step
nearer to the millennium that the air
is now so thoroughly invaded. aero
plane manufacturing companies nave
climbed into the air belt, and the WIRE
less telephone, invented by A. Fred
eric< Collins, is striding with seven
league boots throughout America, be-
ing established by its promulgators
without the purchase of single crime
bearing franchise. Commentors IN
gist that there is a tremendous uplltt
for mankind in the practical operations
of wireless communication, that IL Is
not founded on anything sord.d or ma
intellectually and that its study ana
application brings nothing but good
results.
Wireless Belt of the United States
Organization is a great art, and in
the dissemination of Information re-
parding the new method of communi-
cation Americans have been of eager
and receptive mind. The idea of the
Collins Wireless Telegraph company
Is being projected by the most skilled
organizers in New York, and suDsld-
lary companies are now being FORMED
in every state in the Union, and each
of these will furnish its quota OF sta
tions that will eventually form wire
less telephone belt OF the united
states. Like in the beginning OF every
big electrical I'M titution. stock is being
sold to establisl the invention in
practical way, and the inventor con-
tends that the entire chain will give
the service of a wire telephone with
one-third the rate for the users ana
that the outlay required will be more
than justified by the beneficial results
A Boon to Water Craft
Water craft of every type will even
uallv have the Collins system. Atten-
ion is called to the great value OF wire
less telephony where it is Impossible u
string wires. The use of Collins invel-
ton on the water is only one of the
myriad applications of it. 1t is unnec-
essary to dilate further on the uses of
wireless telephony on the waters Of
America, because recS mt events and the
press of the world have shown the
sreat value of wireless as a life s'ver,
The most powerful wireless telephone
ransmitter in the world, capable Of
Utilizing three times the amount of
electrical energy in transmitting artic-