davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
THE DAYS PLAY IN FIGURES

The score by points and strokes for
the principal matches of the Maryland
tourney follows. Each winning stroke
is counted an ace-thnt is. q clear pass
without an attempted return; net when
tho return is dead at the net, an out
where the ball has been returned out
of bounds, a double fault or service
ace. The point score is given game by
game with the total number of points
scored by each player and the total
number of games;
AF.T nVTEuV W.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Wilams. Sacrifice hits-Breen,
Lindsay Daley, Moore. Bases on halls-On
Williams, L. Struck out-By Williams, I; by
Iafferty l. Double play-Williams to Johnson
to Pettus. Passed ball-LA Longe Time or
Rnrne-l 80. Umpire-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
MANAGER RESIGNS

ITHACA, y. y, Dec. 3.--W. M. Dug
gan. graduate manager of Cornell ath-
letic council, has resigned because of
i'll health.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
HARVARD ATHLErE i'll

BOSTON, Dec. 3.--Francis II. Burr
former captain Of the Harvard foot
bah team, Is critically i'll with typhoic
fever.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
TOURNAMENT WINNERS

Open singles of Trade cupMaurce E. Mclaughlin
doublesMaurice Mclaughlin and Iom - Bundy
Woren's singes-Mss May Sutton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
FINAL SCHEDULE OF Crown CITY
TOURNEY ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD

Maurice Mel oughn Defeats Tom Bundy in Finals of Open Singles
and outpoints Mace in Challenge Round-DOubes Won by
Bundy-MCLoughin Combination : World Champion
Nav Sutton an Easy Winner : Players and
Friends Extend Vote of Thanks to the
Hotel Maryland for Good Sport
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06

: N0ANk
Dust Observation-Disclosures in Fight Bet
to Wheel Winner in Barrow-Por
sies Bring High Prizes.

Most OF the people in the village
VIII be sfad when. the dressing of oil
Tor the streets IS put on. Complaints
have oeen heard about the dust. which
is so/thicIz that a person cannot cross
the street without raising cloud of
cast Even Pearl street. which has
been macadamized and has had sever
al dressings of traprock is in bad con-
dition. The heavy travel from the
station to the shipyard is responsible
for this. On the other streets; instead
OF letting the dirt pack down hard,
they are covered with yellow loan.
which lis mud in rainy Weather and
dust in dry.
Must Pay Bet on Fight.
Two Noank young men made a bet
on the Jeffries- Johnson fight, the loser
to Wheel the other a mile in a wheel
barrow, starting from the -ostoffice
start. The bet was to DE paid Tuesday
evening but the young man who lost
failed to show up The ride is sched-
uled to come off this "wednesday
evening.
News from the Fishing Fleet.
Fishing schooner Grace Phillips.
Capt. Andrew Ostman, came into port
Tuesday with. six swordfish which
We're shipped to New York Schooner
Phoebe came in with four, Elenora
Hill with two and sloop Wildwood
with one. The fishing schooner Tar
tar. Capt. Henry Langworthy, ran into
New York Tuesday with a catch of
600 bushels of porgies. The fish were
caught near Fenwicks island and
brought a large price, owing to the
scarcity of this fish.
Picnic to Masons Island.
The intermediate class of the c. e
society OF the -Noank Baptist church
held picnic on Masons island. Tues
day. They were taken to the island
in motor boats and were served a
= 49,, H.
was spent in playing games and in
bathing. The young people returned
late, after spending a most enjoyable
day.
Work on Drydock.
Work has begun at the shipyard
putting the launching ways under the
drydock. which is expected to be
launched in about two weeks A frame
work of lumber is to be built under
water and a special gridiron construct
ed 1t is expected that the launch
will be largely attended, as this is the
first drydoclz to be constructed any
where between New York and Bos-
ton The 50-foot A frame was erect
ed Tuesday on the steam lighter be-
ing built for Frank Taylor of New
Bedford at the shipyard.
Lighter Buoys Set.
Lighthouse tender John Rogers
changed the buoys in the local chan
nels Tuesday. The heavy winter buoys
were changed to the light summer
ones.
Purely Personal.
DIR. Richard Curtis and family of
Urbana Ind, arrived in the village
Tuesday and opened their home on
Masons island.
Warner Ebbetts of Washington is
visiting his mother in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney have
returned to New York after spend
ing several days in the village.
Frank Wis1e and son Mortimer re-
turned to New York Tuesday after
a brief visit at Cove Nook farm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
Work for Peace.

Limitation OF ornaments and sub
mission of international disputes to
arbitration may come upon us some
time with amazing suddenness. 1t may
arrive all at once. like the century
plant that blooms in a night At any
rate it is clear to the dullest perception
that aversion to war. in both its hu-
mani arian and it's economic aspects.
is permeating modern civilization, just
as other great ideas like evolution or
democracy have done. A war between
the United States and Great Britain
is universally regarded rs unthinkable.
Equal acquaintance and natural under
standing might bring the same feeling
of friendship between the other pow
ers. 1T is noticeable at least, that
whenever men are predicting war they
single out another country than their
own.
Congress has taken the initiative to-
ward the establishment OF court OF
the world" and ii is expected that Mr..
Roosevelt will be honored by the
American government it's chief rep
resentatfVe in a tentative world con-
ference if other nations will join us.
No other man is so well fitted for the
ultimate hea1 of such p permanent
body of arbitration, and for such a
place he is peculiarly fitted. by reason
of his influence with all mankind and
mis- understanding OF the practical sdif-
hcuItfes involved. AS s.fpresident of The
world" he would be capable Of Doing
humanity a service in the abatement
of wars physical and moral miseries
10 which history affords no parallel
indiana polls Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
JEWETT CITY
Tag Day Fund Inereasing-W.C c. T. u
Secures Rev. DR.. Coates to Speak.

The Tag day fund is still increasing
At the meeting of the committee Mon :
day evening, vote of thanks was
given w. H. Brown for his gift of SIS
which helped to swell the fund SO ma
terialIy: also to Miss Alice A. Brown
whose handiwork the badges were
The captains and their assistants re-
ceived votes of thanks also.
Rev. DR.. Coates Coming.
The regular meeting of the W. c. T.
U. was held Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
NJ. E. Wilson presiding in the absence
of the president. DIR. Coates of Hart
ford is to address the quarterly meet
ing the third Sunday in this month.
There was no special programme for
Thursdays meeting
Outins Notes.
Mrs. NJ J. Shea, Jr., is visiting Mrs.
George Eiefmann in Stamford, Conn.
Misses Della Shea, Cassie Moriarity,
Annie Connen and Katie Griffin spent
the Fourth a Wildwood park.
Miss Elizabeth Beardwood left Mon
day to attend the Northampton insti-
tute of musical pedagogy for four
weeks.
Miss Del1ime Beauregard spent Mon
day in Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple of Lyme,
Mass. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam c.. Duce.
Miss Clarissa Geer of Norwich is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Richard
HOW
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
COLCHESTER
Norwich C. A. c. Team Defeated by
Borough Players, s-8-EIijah Her
rick's Death-PersonaIs.

The Central Athletic clubs ball team
of Norwich came UP Monday after
| noon in autos and played the coIches-
| ters in the park. The game was call
ed at $50 O'Clock. Following was the
| makeup of the two teams:
Colchest er-Tynan c, Lazfnsk and
West p. Rosen and Lazinsk Id, O'Brien
2b, NeilSin 3b. Tstro Sc Grief and
Hall CT, O'Connor and Rosen rf. Le-
vine If.
c. A. C.-Walsh Murphy D. Wicks
1b, Sample %. DriscoH 3D.. Manches-
ter SIS, Hines CT. Riley IF, CaIkins If.
Danovitch of New York umpired.
Score by innings:
c. A. G. 30 2 O. o o 0 1 0 0 Is
Colchester 2 0 o 0 %
Winning run made with two men
John Cayanaugh of New Haven is
visiting his parents on Plea SAINT street
George V. Cavanaugh has gone to
Watch Hill, where he is clerk in one of
the hotels.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Backus and
family of Cheshire are guests of Mr..
Backus father on Lebanon avenue.
Fred O. Brown and son OF Exeter
were here Monday.
Mrs Elmer Chadwick and child of
Salem were callers in town Monday.
Death of Elijah Herrick.
Word was received Monday morning
of the death of Elijah Herrick of Sa-
lem, after a few weeks sickness. Mr..
Herrick was we'll known in this place
and has carried on the blacISsrnithins
business in Salem for a number of
years. He is survived by his WIFE
Mrs. Absbie Jones Herrick and one
daughter, Mrs. w. L. Spencer, both
of Salem.
Michael Mccarthy of Bridgeport is
visiting relatives in town for a few
days.
Miss Madeline Gillette of New York
was at her home on Taintor Hill over
the Fourth.
Mrs. c. c. Barton and two sons of
Norwich are guests of Mrs. Barton's
mother in Main street.
Hon. Hamilton Wall and family and
Frederick Book and family We're at
Mr.. Wallis cottage at HayWard's Lake
over the Fourth.
Henry Damn and family of Middle
town were guests of Mr.. Damm'S par
ents on Lebanon avenue over the holi-
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
CoRoNER's HEARING
In Case of Albert Weinasz, Who Fell
or Was Pushed to His Death.

The body of Albert Weinasz, who
died with a broken neck in ST. Jo-
seph's hospital, early on the morning
of July Fourth, was viewed on Tues
day by Coroner A. G. Bill of Daniel
son, who gave permission for its bur
ial Weinasz had attended an enter
tainment on Chapman street and on
his return thought he would go and
see Mary Sadecka. When he got
there he found two men with whom
he got into a fight, ard during the
fight either fell or was thrown out
of the window. Inmates of the house
claim that he was drunk and fell from
the third story window. The mans
injuries. were a fracture of the skull
at the base of the brain, and several
disiocated vertebrate in the neck.
At the hearing held in the town hall
Mary Sadecka, the first witness, said
she was IS years old and had lived
at 35 Ives street for four months. She
denied that Weinasz was at her house
Sunday evening. The first she knew
Of the case she heard noise, and.
putting on her clothes. she ran down
stairs and found him lying on the
ground. She denied that either Paul
Leciowicz or Philip Plessa, the men
held, were in her room that night,
and claimed that she did not see
either man on Sunday.
Paul Leclowicz, 10 years old, saw
Mary on Sunday, but did not speak to
her. He did not see her Sunday night
Was at the celebration on Chapman
street. On the way home was ac
companied by Philip and Albert. Al
bert said he was going to Ives street
to see a girl, and said if he did not
get into her room he would be back
in half an hour, and for them to wait
for him and go on at the end of that
time if he did not come back.
While waiting he and Philip sat
down on the grass. They heard
crash and saw a mans body fall to
the ground Going up to the man,
saw it was Albert did all he could
to revive him
Philip Plessa told the same story as
Paul. Lived In Ansonia. and came here
last Saturday. Both he and Paul
agreed that Mary was the first per-
son after. them to get to Albert's body.
Philip Said he said ''HelFoi" to Mary
on Sunday. He stayed with the body
until it was taken to the hospital.
The hearing continued all the aft
ernoon. While the testimony does not
prove it. the general impression is that
Albert met his death as a result of a
fight in the hall. though Mary denies
hearing noise in the hall.
Albert is said to have a sister in
WilIimantic and one in Middletown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06

York parties anchored in the har-
Dor here. sailed with a party from
Watch Hill aboard Tuesdaaip morning
for a cruise.
Yacht 1dalia is anchored near the
breakwater.
DR.. Frank Maine of Springfield, who
has been the guest of DIR. Charles
Maine. has returned home.
Mrs. John Merriss of Mantle. r. H..
spent the Fourth with her brother,
Dr. Charles Maine of Water street
Mr. and Mrs. George c.. Pendleron
and daughter arrived from New York
ana will spend two. weeks as.ssuests
of Capt. Samuel Pendleton and fam
lily.
Bowman Worth of WATERFOWL, y,
Y, spent the Fourth here with friends
A. Wilbur of Morristown, n. j.,
. is in town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06

The funeral services of Miss Annie
| d. Plummer were held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. s. T. Stanton on Main
street Sunday at ESQ o. m. Rev. c.
J. Mason Of Calvary church OBLIGATED
There was a large number of flowers
and burial was in the Stonington
cemetery.
Peaceful Fourth.
Warden c. B. Crandall and his as
sistsnt officers saw to it that the Ia W
was enforced during Monday The
people in town enjoyed a. most peace
full night. both before and after the
celebration of the day, harmless ex
plosives being most generally used.
Wampossett Means White Bird.
The house in charge of Mrs. Rich
of Springfield Mass. is known as the
wampossett inn The name means
White Bird and is supposed to have
been the name given Stonington point
by the Indians because of the large
number of suiis around the Point.
News in General.
The hop held a the Casino Monds y
evening was largely attended
Miss Clementine Kellogg of Eliza :
bethport, N J.. is the guest of Mrs.
Ephrainl Williams
Mrs. r b. Little of Providence will
spend the summer at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson.
Patrick Casey, who has been EN-
pIoyed at the Atwood foundry, has
at Pawcatuck.
Miss Fanny Wilkinson is at Plea san t
View.
Miss Lille Mcbride of Providence is
visiting friends here
Miss A. NJ Moffett of New York
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.
Darrell at Cove Lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Burns. who
have been visiting in Gardner Mass.
have returned
Mrs Frank wadsworth and Clar-
ence Cushman spent the Fourth in
Willimantic.
Eugene Phelps Edwards of Chicago
is at the Phelps homestead for a
Erastus C. Douglas Of Waterbury
spent the Fourth in the borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Souza and
children and Manuel Pacheco are in
New Bedford, Mass.
Miss Ethel Dennson of Hartford
spent the Fourth in town
+ Miss Limoel Smith and Miss F. L.
Mccoy, teachers in the borough have
gone to their homes in Massachusetts
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Henry B. Noyes have
returned from Eanca ster, Mass.
Set New Buoy.
The government boat on Tuesday
afternoon came ins here and placed a
new. red and black buoy at the end of
the point. replacing one put there
two wears ago.
=: Al. Morris of philadelphia is the
guest Of friends here.
Boston.
Miss Lillian Mcbride returned to
Praytrence Taesdas
Capt William NcDermott spent the
Fourth. in Nes1 Haven
The yeeht FeNcfa. owned by New
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
DR.. eALLen,s OFFENCE.
His Praise of Smith College and Its
President Offended the Bishop.

The resignation of Rev. DIR. p H.
Galien, pastor or the Church OF the
Annuncsation in Florence. Mass. was
announced by him Sunday at the
and regret of the Pensioners. Rev.
Mr. Gaflen said to his people:
You probably remember that !
preached to- you last Sunday a sermon
church was making in the missionary
field | said that as result of this
work $4,000 have lately been brought
into the held, and spoke especially of
the work of one priest, who might be
SAIL TO represent this parish in mis-
sionary service. ! spoke or education
s being of great advantage and mem
toned the progress of Yarious 'educa-
tional institutions. In this connection
i spoke of Smith college. the college
for girls. with which we are most ia
miliar. and spoke of the work of its
president with whose career we are
all acquainted
What | said / gave out to the news
papers and in this way my remarks
came to the attention of the bishop. He
had conversation with me Monday.
and WeSnesday / received a letter
which / will read. This will probably
always counseled obedience by my peo-
pie and it now becomes incumbent
upon me to give an example of obedi-
ence. l shall obey the bishop and send
to him my resignation. have read the
letter SO that may put the facts be
fore you. The bishop told me that
every other act in my service had
given satisfa ction. / desired to speak
a word for Smith college. whose stu
dents have been teachers in our Sun
day school for the past twenty years,
and for President Seelye, whose at
titude toward our church has been
broad minded and liberal. | shall send
i'm my resignation as the bishop re
quests. but / am not ashamed Of what
I have done. / now say farewell.
have been here twenty-one years and
] regret that 7 must GO i ask that no
effort be made TO see the bishop, that
no delegation be sent TO confer with
him. do not wish you TO raise money
for a farewell testimonial. ] do not
wish for your money. but for your
affection, your good will and your
prayers And now ! say goodbye"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
Kind Words for Mere Man.

Man, not woman. is the real home
maker said Mrs. F. T. Bots of Idaho
before the national mothers congress.
And ss if the statement were not suf-
ficiently seditious. she made the furth-
er allegation that man has rights
which woman must consider"
This is revolutionary doctrine. Is
there another insurgent movement. in
the west, one directed against the set
tied conditions of masculine subjec-
ton? Man enjoys privileges and con-
cesSlonS due to a matrimonial nnodus
vivendi. But what his rights are and
where he got them it might be injudi-
cious to inquire. He has his Magma
Chartas wrung from fellow-men. but
what masculine Bill of Rights exists +?
The words of this Idaho champion of
the equality of the sexes nevertheless
have a grateful sound. The sympathy
expressed for mere man in place of
the customary denunciation indicates
a new trend OF the feminist movement.
1t is too much to hope that an end is
to be made of Cannonism in the home.
the opposition of a conservative ma
JOrity hidebound in its insistence on
its ancient preogatiyes remains 10 be
overcome. But it Is refre shins to have
even one feminine voice raised in be
half OF the subject sex.-N. Y. World
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
PAGES NINE TO TWELVE


The diplomat is. presumably, better
Informed than the chimney sweep. The
cook az at present constituted. belonge
at the bottom rung of the social lad
der because her calling has no educa
tional requirements. The individual
may read Browning. Hogarth, SchOp-
enhauer and Shakespeare, or interpret
Wagner and strauss Eud the class II
NOT, required 10 know the difference be-
tween she meanings OF "physiology'
and 'phlebotomy." The cook - not
exepctad % know anything moro about
the ingredients that should enter into
the composition OF a corn dodger than
she can learn in the course OF often
repeated experiments at the expense
of the physical well being or IN"
household. She neither knows nor
cares what the effect Of certain foods
may be, and the employer shares her
Ignorance. IL IL said 10 be a lact ihAt
more persons die before their time
from the results Of eating than from
drinking. Courier-Journal'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
Educated Cook Needsd.

Social standing depends partly upon
theAS nature of the individuals calling
with regard TO the preparation neces-
sary to the exercise OF his function.
The civil engineer is presumed TO be a
more agreeable companion Tor cultnf-
ed persons than the stable boy. be-
cause Of his education. The lawyer is
required to know more than the scaV-
enger. The surgeon is likely to be
more widely read than the puSilist
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
Linen SuitiBG

SG-inch Linen Sufting tan, 15c yard.
3o-inch All Linen Suiting, tan, Csc
yard.
36-inch All Linen Suiting, tan, soc
yard.
ss-inch All Linen Sutting. tan. soc
yard
Fine checked Linen, SOC value. at
see yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
From ManiI. to Wa.hinaton.

They little knew the man who had
founded an empire on the opposite side
of the globe within few short years
where SPANS legions had feared to
leave the seacoast after 400 years OF
bloody conquest and reprisal.-Kan-
sas CITY journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
Vacations Begun at Postoffice.

Tuesday the annual va cations of the
local postofTice force began, to give all
fifteen days before Labor day; two
carriers and one clerk will be off at
a time Arson Olds and Fred Swift
commenced their vaaction July ;. Sub
Carriers Barrows and Paulhus are
covering their routes Edward +. Egg
an, postal clerk, also starts his vaca-
ton and Sub Clerk GurIey is doing
his work
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06

New'Pastor for A. M z. Zion Church.
At the sdxty-f1fth annual conference
of New England conference of the A.
NJ f. Zion church, held In Hartford
Bishop Walters presiding. Rev. Sin
clair c. Grimstead. preac cher in charge
OF the local A NJ. E. Zion mi ssion. has
been assigned 10 a charge in Meriden-
The minister assigned to the local
church is Rev. w. H Davenport
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06

The naval. mercantile. marine and
general engineering and machinery cox
hibition to be held at Olympia, Lon
don. next September, VIII. H. is stated,
be the largest of its kind ever held IN
that city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
The Silly Season Arrives.

Who is the greatest American p
asks The Des Moines Capital This in
dicates that the silly season has ar
rived-Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
Science Worth F.Aowinq

Next to knowing what is true. comes
knowing what isn't true.-New Haven
Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06

Fun size Sheets of heavy bleached
cotton, at SOC each
Hemmed Pillow Caaes-4SxS6 at 2
Kor 25c; A5x3s at 1Ac each
Full size cut corner Bed Spreads,
$50 each
Merfno Summer Blankets, $500 pair.
Baby Summer Blankets in red white
and blue end figured, soc each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
luck and Turkish Towels

Huck Towels 1896, 125Ac and 15c
ach.
Turkish Towels at 1oc each.
Turkish Towels, bleached and IN
bleached, 121zc each
Extra Large BIeanhed Bath Towels
at 1Sc each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
WIII-IMANTIC.

Hinchey, No. A Ives street. He leaves
his father, two brothers, Joseph and
John of this city, and two sisters,
Miss Mary Mccartney of Willimantic
and Mrs. Rose Corey of Providence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
First Closing in Six Years.

The Atwood machine shop closed It
noon for a lay off of the entire force.
After stock taking the company will
resume operations Monday July IL.
This is the first time in six years that
the plant has shut down.
Last weeks catch for the Frances
Belle was zoe pounds of chiquit.
Eight bIuehsh We're caught.
Capt. Louis Munson of Waterbury
has Joined Captain Ortman in the
Etta and Lena. They are off Block
Island hshing for the week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
OBITUARY.

Daniel C. Mccartney.
Daniel c. Mccartney, aged 81, died
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
What i coino On Toniaht.

Eastern Star Lodge. No. A A. +. and
A. NJ. United Bank Building.
Francis 5. Long w. R. c., No. %, in
G. a. r Hail. Town Building
Moving Pictures at Scenic Temple
and Bijou.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06

Sixty per cent. of the patents grant
ed yearly in this country are worthless
Nearly 80 per cent Of the electrical
patents are practical