davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
~. & w. Reduces Fare to Norfolk
Account Virginia Educational Con.

On account OF the Virginia Educa-
tional Conference at Norfolk, November
IS to December /, the Norfolk and
Western Railway will on November IS,
40, II, 20 and % sell from stations on it's
lines in Virginia round-trip tickets to
Norfolk at rate Of one and one-hfth the
regular one-way fares. The round-trip
faro from Richmond will be only 81 90.
All tickets good for return passage until
Monday, December 4th. The Norfolk
Limited" and the Ocean Shore Limited.
leaving Richmond a Al. and 3 p. H..
respectively, uii take you through ia
possible time C II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Dcnie, story OF Ab,orptI,n

Durham. y. c.. November 20,-Gen-
eral Manager J. E. stagg. OF the Dur
ham and southern. which is under
stood to be owned b. the officers OF
the American Tobacco Company, de-
MES that his road is in the absorption
OF the Norfolk southern. as reported,
and this morning an additional car
load OF mules went TO work on the
Durham and South Carolina extension
OF tM.lNn rrtl.e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

CORLING-Died, at hts residence, 1918
West Grace. at $40 p. NJ. November
20. 1871. CHARLES I. CORLING.
Funeral notice later
THoMAs-Died, at her residence 1906
North Twenty-third Street, at A.
~. Monday. November 20. MRS. EVA
81. THOMAS.
Funeral TUESDAY. ii a. NJ, from
residence. lnternent at lakewood
Friends and relatives arc invited 70
attend.
sfUNDIN--Died. Monday morning at
x t;so o. 9eloek; at her IesIesqee, 222s
MuNDIN. beloved wife OF Lewis
Mundin. in the sixticth year OF her
age. She leaves. besides her hus.
band. four children. Mrs Stanley
Watkins. Mrs. Robt 4. Neisz, Lewis
II. and George II. Mundin. to mourn
Funeral TUESDAY AFTERNOON a,
4 o'clock from the above residence
lnterment in lakewood Friends arc
invited.
coRLISEDied in this city. Monday
CHARLES T. CoRLING. aged sixty.
five years.
The funeral will take place from
TOMORROW "wednesday AFTER
NOON. 22d instant, at $40 o'clock.
1nterment In Hollywood Cemetery.
scTIULTz-Died. November 10. at his
residence, 80 North Fifth Street.
FREDERICK s. SCHULTZ. in the
SHY siiXty- Sec yea, year Of his age. Be,
three sisters survive him.
Funeral from residence THIS
Tuesday AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock.
Intermcnt at Emmanuel Cemetery
attend.
Pallbcarers: Active-Messrs. chas
Wtinhrum: Daniel Yeinbrum. Mike
D9he IdS, Albert Berger, p c. Wher
Williams; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. George
Deitrick. 9. II zank Jas. Mcdonald,
Louis Ruff. James Crenshaw, Chas-
tine Wingfeld.
CoM-Died Monday at s:25 p. NJ. at
his residence. 1901 IL Twenty ninth
Street, JNo II. CONN. He leaves
L. f. W. and A. H., and one sister.
Mrs. ". T. Buck, 20 mourn their
loss.
re7 Tss ss'e1a D BE t the Sr4 GeEe
NOON at 3 o'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintsnces are respectfully request
cd to attend. Please omit flowers.
Lexington. KY. and Petersburg pa
pers please copy.
BosHER-Died. at AshevilIe. y. c.. No
ysTe1r Is; 1911. PERCY STUART
dktN l'lEty-SlH SedrS.
The funeral viii take place THIS
Tuesday MORNING at II O'Clock
from the residence OF his mother.
Mrs Robert S: Kosher, 2 East Frank
ling Street this city.
TEARsoN-Died. Monday. November
60 1911 at 1925 p. NJ. at the resi-
dance OF her husband. al5 North
Twenty-fourth Street. MATTE G.,
wife OF Wilton II. Tearson, In the
thtrty-eighth year OF her age
The funeral Will take place from
the residence at $3.50 THIS Tuesday,
AFTERNOON. Interment In Lunen-
burg county on the arrival of the
$50 train from Richmond on Novem-
Der %.
Newport News and ColEnaville,
Eek. papers pleale copT. ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
DR.. COOK COMING

He, of North Pole "Famo" VIII Lecture In
Richmond Next January.
DR.. Frederick A Cook. alleged dlsco,er.r
OF the North Pole. and who also says no
esce noed nj Actinley and who has written
books and magazine stories OF his adyon-
tnFeh. Is coming 10 lecture in Richmond
re VIII De heard In this city on January
's!2 al the CRY Auditorium, where he viii
SPEAK under the auspices Of shockoe coun-
ell! Royal Arcanum
a contract 10 have DR.. ook lecture her.
was slEnsd by George Med. Blake chair.
man OF the benevolent fund committee Of,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Mrn. LonIIc u. nInnd

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
West Point, Va. November 2O.-Tcle-
grams were received In West Point
yesterday announcing the death Of
hrs. Louie Boyd Bland. widow Of Or
william Bland, formerly Of King and
Queen county. They removed to Mary
land about twenty years ago and
there Mrs Bland died yesterday Her
remains Will be brought to west Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Thomas F. Fitzhugh.

Especial to The Times D!spatch.l
Fredericksburg. Va. November To-
Thomas + Fitzhugh. former resi-
dent OF this city. and an uncle OF
Samuel Fitzhugh OF this city. died at
the home OF his son. Park Fitzhugh, OF
Burgaw. n. C.. aged eiBhty-four years
lie is survived by two sons and one
daughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
rarnly,ed While at Work.

r ManEuEn. s.Xty-rve yesrs old. O..
90. Lewis street. was paTa!yzed yesterday
morning while 4; work Ia a lumber yard
az twenty eighth ana Streets AS ne Tell
10 the GROUND plank toppled over on him
but c.d not seriously hurt hum He was
taken nome by Dr.. HG!cac!. OF the city
ambulance CORPS. HIS condition WIS sad
to be critical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

TO rest in Longwood Cemetery with
the ritual service OF Masons, conduct
ed by DR.. T. C. Dennis
Mr. Br.ghtwell is survived by HIS
mother. two sisters. Mrs. Walter Hop
klns OF Bedford City; Mrs. Robert
ouarles. OF Roanoke, and brother,
Platte Brightweli. OF Charleston.
Mrs. suAan r.. Gresham
Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Fredericksburg. Va. November 90.
Mrs. Susan l.. Gresham, widow OF
Sylvhnus Gresham. OF Richmond, died
Saturday at the home of Rev. ". =
Decker, In Orange county aged
brought here Monday and taken 10
Richmond. whcre the funeral Will take
place In Oakwood Cemetery Tuesday
at noon. She is survived by two sons
l.. Q. Eubank.
Especial to The Iimes- Dispstch.J
Buchanan. Va. November 2e.--L c.
Eubank. Of this place. died yesterday
at the Jefferson hospital. Roanoke,
where he had been Iii for the past
three weeks His death was not un-
expected. AZ his case was considered
desperate from the start. Mr.. Eubank
is survived by his widow and one litta
child. He was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Z. Eubank. OF Lithia. who
with several brothers and sisters. sur
VIvV him.
Mrs. Fannie Neve.
Especial TO The Times DispatchJ
Charlottesville, Va, November DO
Mrs. Fannie Neve, wife OF Archdeacon
Frederick W. NeYc. rector OF st. Paul's
Church. Ivy. and one OF the best known
Episcopal clergymen in tho East. died
this afternoon. The funeral will tako
place at IL o'clock Wednesday morn
Ing. and will be conducted By Bishop
Robert a. Gibson. assisted BY other
clergymen. Mrs. Neve was daughter
OF the late Or. J. b. Taylor. of Ivy.
Two children survive.
ID. {. Gunter.
Especial TO Inc Times Dispatch.l
Durham. y. c.. November 20.--Jus-
tice ID. G. Guntor. OF this city, for
th!rty-hve years an officer OF the law
died suddenly this morning at . o'clock
at his Office just after he had opened
the door and stepped Inside For sew
ernl years ne had suffered more or less
Just celebrated his sixty-hfth birthday
on Friday last He WAS born In Chat
ham county: came 70 Durham. then
Orange county. In 1872. In Durham's
About Twenty-Five years ago he was
elected justice Of the peace for Dur
ham township. and held that Office
continuously up to the time OF his
death. He Ia survived by a wife. Ave
daughters and one son.
w. T. Joyner.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Weldon. N c.. November 2o.-W. r.
Joyner. prominent insurance man,
died at his home at Garysburg this
morning OF paralysis. Mr.. Joyner rep
resented Northampton county In tho
Legislature during the session of 1906.
He was in the siXty-ffth year of hia
age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Edward w. BrightweIl.

Especial 10 The Times -DispatchsI
Bedford CITY. Va. November 10
The remains OF Edward w. BriKhtwell
arrived yesterday Ut o'clock p. Nj at
his former home here from Charleston
w. Va. where for some years past he
had been engaged in business. The
body was carried to the home Of his
sister. Mrs. Walter Hopkins. on Long
wood Avenue The funeral service
was held at Charleston. He was laid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
OBITUARY


Special to The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville, Va, Novemb Der 3O.-I
Mrs. Amanda j. " Burnley. widov; 81
James r Burnley. died Saturday even
ing at the home OF her brother-in law.
j. Richard Wingheld Of the State Cor
poretion Commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Mrs. T.. C. Johnson.

lSpeciai 10 The Times Disputch.l
fredericksburE. Va, November 90
Ars. T.. c. Johnson died at her home,
near the Wilderness. Spotsylvania
county, sunday. after lingering III
ness, She Is survived BY her husband.
several children, her parents and sey-
eral sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Mrs. SaIlie Davis.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Gate City. Va, November 2o.-Mrs.
sailie Davis died here today a, the
age OF ninety eight years She was
born In North Carolina. but had lived
with her daughter here thirty yeurn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

on the Baltimore boat on Wednesday
morning en- route to her native coun-
~ ana sho viii he buried at Old
Church, King and Queen county, where
she held her membership for years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

To cr-wE A COLD III ONE DAY
Taks LAXATIVE BROnO Qun.ne Tablets
DrTEz!ss refund money ifit fails TO cure E
w. GROVE signature N each box ze~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

Did you ever tumble to the
fact that q Big Fur Coat is q
good accident insurance policy
in case the ground comes up
to snnite?
Our i'm ported rough Scotch
overcoat and our new Ulster
also. Everything for m o to r
comfort in coats, gloves, caps
and robes.
To-day special English slip
on. Perfect protection from
the su q q en- storm, raglan
sleeves, roonly-S26.
Everything in clothes for
every occasion, is here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
DEN

See us in regard to your dental
troubles we will give you honest
advice without charge at
THE SOUTHERN DENTAL ROOMS.
Opposite the new Post-Ofice Building.
1908 East Main. Tel Madison 3296.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Advertising Specialists

We plan, write ana Illustrate effective ad-
verifying. Every department in charge OF an
experience spec taii1t. Confer with avoid
costly mistakes. Costs you nothing.
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. nc
Mutual Building.
Richmond. :. virginia
Phone Madisoa til1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

mine, I know him TO be Just. cour.
eSeoHs ana patriotic man. and l know
nc would have given the matter more
LaNorao4e consideration III the pres.
cncc OF this enthusiastic body than he
Gun In the quiet Offices % the executive
mansion. For. you know Mr. Martin
concluded with good effect. MIR TAT,
mas an election OF his own coming on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
DEATHS

CORLING-Died. at his residence. 1918
" est Grace. at $40 p. NJ. November
20. 1911. CHARLES I. CORLING.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

at her residence. 1906
North Twenty third Street, at A.
81. THOMAS.
Funeral TUESDAY. ii a. NJ, from
residence. lnterment at lakewood
Fricnds and relatives are invited to
attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

CoRLING-Died. In this city. Monday
afternoon. November 90. 1911
CHARLES T. CORLING aged sixty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Quebec-,iiami meeting.

\ meeting Will be hid IN the Jeff
ferson Auditorium this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock 10 form the Quebec Miami
Highway Association. Hon Joseph
Caron, Minister OF Agriculture, Prov
ince OF Quebec. VIII speak. Richmond
people are invited TO the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

Monday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. at her residence. 2223
Venable Street. MRS SARAH e
MCNDIN. beloved wife OF Lewis
Mundin. in the sixticth year OF her
age. She leaves. besides her hus.
band. four children. Mrs Stanley
Watkine. Mrs Robt a. Neisz, Lewis
II. and George II. Mundin. TO mourn
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-05-05
PAYING A PAINTER.
verrio's Reward For Decorating Two
English Royal Palaces.

EH9Isn noyal TdlacsS.
Rubens received for his painting of
the grand ceiling at the banqueting
house, Whitehall, the sum of $1,000.
The space covered by this painting is
about 400 yards, so that he was paid
nearly flo yard. In addition to this
remuneration, he was knighted, and a
chain of gold was also presented to
him by Charles l.
Sir James Thornhlll, the first Eng
lishman who received knighthood for
his ability in art was paid. only f3 a
yard for the laborious work on the
ceiling Of Greenwich hospital and only
fl a yard for painting the ornaments
on the walls. "Tbe Duke of Mon
tague," says Sir James Thornhill in his
memorial to the commissioners for
building tie hospital, paid NJ. Rosso
for his saloon $4,000 and kept an ex-
traordinary table for him, his friends
and servants for two years while the
work was being done at an expense
estimated at $500 per annum."
SlSnOf terIIO WIS ptllu LOT tne WHole
palaces of Windsor and Hampton
court-ceilings. front and back stairs
at 8 shillings square foot, which is
f3 12s a yard, exclusive Of gliding;
had wine daily allowed to him. lodg-
ings in the palaces and when his eye
sight failed him Il pension Of 1900 per
annum and an allowance of wine for
Iife.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-05-05
HER PRETTY TEETH.
They Arc All Her Very Own, and tho
Dentist Has d Grievance.

They Arc All Her Very Own, and tho
Dentist Has 4 Grievance.
"Men In every other profession and
business have the advantage Of den
lists in the matter If advertising" said
4 man with forceps in his hrId. '"They
can persuade good looking young wo-
men to wear their goods for photo
graphic purposes; the dentist cannot
The whitest, evenest set Of false teeth
ever made cannot tempt q woman to
wear them and be photographed with
her mouth wide open.
Manufacturers Of cosmetics and ar
tificial hair are besieGed by women
who are willing to daub their faces
with paint and powder and build their
heads out with pulfs and braids into
any style of architecture desired for
Photographic advertisements. Neither
do they balk mt patent wearing ap-
parel. The most absurd garment ever
invented can find somebody to pose in
it before the camera. But false teeth
are universally blaciliStcd.
Every woman who gets photograph
ed with her mouth spread into Il smile
wants people to think that the teeth
she shows are her own. and the dentist
who would dare to lahe! the picture
These teeth made by ~. Blank would
Law grounds for Il Illicl suit. New
York Times.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-05-05

Books are frequently ruined through
careleSsneSs. This i3 less III the han
ding often than upon the shelves.
Books should not be packed tightly
on a shelf. 1t ruins the back and
causes them. to tear loose with the
strain of getting in and cut. Often it
forces the leaves to sIg to the shelf
when pushed unduly. 1t is just rs bad
for books to be too loose on a shelf as
they warp, and the spreading leaves
encourage dust. \ bookcase with the
contents at crory angle is not pleas
ing sight. There are some h0usckeep-
ers who think II yoar'T busting Of the
books at houSecleanlMg time sufficient.
This is bad enough when they are
kept under glass; when on open
shelves it means ruin to valuable
books. 1t takes n little longer to dust
the backs ard tops of books on each
shelf every day. Use soft cheese
cloth or silk duster and shake it fire.
quently.-LOndOn Globe.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-05-05

With so republicans and Al dem
ocrats in the United States senate for
the uext two years. the attitude of IL
republican insurgents is the vital fea-
ture of the situation. If on any ques-
tion all of these men vote with unit
ed democracy the republican strength
is reduced to 36, which is the bedrock
standpatters element in the senate.
And a split-of of five will control, SO
that Borah and Bristow and La Foil
cite and Bourne and Poindexter need
only stand together.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-05-05
Good Clothes and Good Morals.

1t is doubtful whether any one to
whom soap and water and more or
less tidy clothes are matter Of course
can rightly estimate the extent to
which this question of clothes and
cleanliness bears upon the criminality
Of youths Dirty, ragged garments,
greasy caps and neck scarfs worn day
after day without the possibility of a
change are, believe, responsible for
much. Certain 1t IS that the lad who
is content with but one set of raiment
invariably belongs to Il very low stra-
tum of society, and the absence of Il
desire for Sunday suit and the un-
abashed wearing of the weekday suit
on the Sunday is very frequently in-
deed the mark of one largely tmDer-
vious to outside inAuences.-C, Il. B.
Russell in Young Goal Birds"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-05-05
WnQn PULP PAPER.
rac4d Into U - by the Scarcity Of Rag
Stock.

pacsd Into U 70 by the Scarcity of Rag
Stock.
In the early days Of printing it was
hardly possible to employ anything but
first class paper iii making books, for
the reason that wood fiber and wood
pulp paper had not then come into
use. At that time good cotton and
linen rags were turned into fine, firm,
pure white paper, well able to with
stand indefinitely the yellowing and
disintegrating effects Of time.
AS the increase in the demand for
printing paper grew apace it was soon
found that there were not enough rags
to 90 round. Thus wool pulp came
into use.
All vegetable fiber is suitable for
paper making, whether it be obtained
from rags, wood, esparto grass, straw
or other substances. When these fibers
are torn apart they are clogged with
gum, a substance that must be thor
oughly dissolved and washed away by
chemicals if the best results are to be
obtained
Wood pulp paper is made of finely
ground wood, usually spruce, the
grinding being done with beating en-
gine, run at high speed, and huge
stones between which the wood is re-
duced to a kind of pulp. That done, it
is made up into paper without any pre-
liminary removal of the gum or 9th
er dcleterious Observation-Disclosures
Weekly.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-05-05

County School superintendent Il. X.
Welles is ready to comply with the
new law which provides for county
educational board of five members, of
which the superintendent is chairman.
The duty of this board is to employ
supervisors for the schools Of the
county. The inception of the new
law came about through the reoog
nized success of towns and cities III
the employment of special superin
tendents to Oversee the work of teach
eIs in the different departments of the
schools under their supervision. While
the new departure is yet to be tried,
there is little reason to doubt its sue
cess, for the reason that it is we'll
known fact that the country school is
practically without supervision except
that which is given Ey the teacher,
personally. Under the new super
visory plan. the country school will
have nearly all tho advantages in this
respect that the town school has. With
proper 90 operation between directors
aud supervisors, there should be good
results. Anyway, the law is now in
force aud should be given fair trial.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-05-05
eATHENA. ORE. MAYS .....1s11

With reference to the Athena Walla
Walla ball game, Col. Wood in his
Weston Leader. places Athena and the
management of the local team in an
erroneous light. That there was bet
tag on the result of the game, no one
will deny. This is practice which
unfortunately attaches its tentacles
to every form of sport; even Weston
fans by no means are free from the
taint of backing their judgment on
ball game with coin of the realm when
occasion permits. Any bets made on
the result of the game referred to were
wagered outside the grounds, and to
the credit of the officers Of the Athena
Base Bail Club be it said, there is no
betting allowed on the grounds, nor
has there been to their knowledge any
taking place there The Walla Walla
game was classy, clean and the people
who attended the game were given
their moneys worth; Frink's pitching
alone, being worth the price of ad-
mission. Athena won the game on
merit, and Walla Walla took her de-
feat with the grace and spirit of the
"good loser" that she is. There were
no elbow thrusts, strangle holds nor
spiking of players; neither did the
game break up in freeforall. In
toto, the game was eminentlys COM
plete without the gambling parapheI-
MALTA enumerated in the Colonel's ed
itoriai. this being the first "holler"
we have encountered going against the
universal current of satisfaction. Last
season. in true sportsman spirit. ,Ath-
ena stood by.Da losing team-and quit
insthe cellar, and she was a good fell
low all around the oircnit. This
season a bunch of business men and
loyal fans took hold of the team. in
jeoted some ginger into it and are Civ
ing the public what it pays at the
gate to see-good ball. And the gate
receipts as compared with last years
totals, convinces the most skeptical
that the spriukling of ginger pays,
both in the depth Of the exchequer
and the exuberant satisfaction evinoed
by the crowds attending the games.
Passing over the "jolt" dealt Athena
by the Colonel, for the reason that he
informs Secretary NJ. l.. Watts of the
Athena club. that he was under The
impression the bets were made on
the grounds, the Press ventures to as
sure him that when he comes to Ath
ena with the Weston team on May 28
he will witness clean cut game oi
ball, in which the test team will win
Should he encounter proposition from
the sportiferously inclined to wager q
sack of peanuts against ball uf pop
corn, we are certain that the rectitude
of his moral fiber will sustain him.
Anyway, that's up to the Colonel.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-05-05
ELECTRIC FOGHORNS.
Which May Be Blown Without Effort
by Pressinu a Push Button.

by Pressing a Push Button.
The time honored fOghOrn and still
the one in most common use on myrl-
ads of smaller boats is of the sort that
you raise to your lips and blow. Tol-
erably hard work blowing a fogh0rn.
Bigger foghorns for larger boats are
set in box, the box containing a bel
lows by which the horn is blown At
tached to the bellows is an outside
lever by means of which the bellows
is operated by hand. \ lot Of noise
this foghorn makes, to be heard for a
considerable distance.
There are now made, used on many
power boats and yachts, electric fog
horns the operating Of which calls for
the exercise of neither lung nor hand
power. In these horns there is at
tached, inCloSed at the smaller end, a
metallic diaphragm to which Is con-
neCted an electric coil which when
electricity is turned into 1t vibrates the
diaphragm and sounds the horn. Elec-
tricity is supplied from storage bat
terry or from current generated on the
boat If 1t is electrically equipped. To
blow an electric fOghorn you simply
press a button,-New York Sun.