davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-20

Fhe thlrd-grade pupils are learn
ing the story of Tennysons life.
Fern and Erma Dorman have left
school To go to White Lake S. u.
Christina Wiegand and George
Backhaus have entered school dur
ing the past week.
The seeondgrade language classes
are memorizing The Moon. by
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Hazel Petrie. of the high school
was a leading character III the play
gNon under the auspices Of the Bows
Bard this week.
The pupils in Miss Rurke's and
Miss McDonnel!'s rooms vent out to
the creek On naturest study eNpetl
lae Manday afternoon
III recent debate in Bismarck
Wheh the writer had the pleasure ut
a,telang the local high school met
ggtaat at the hands of Mnnewaukan
le enc ton was the initiative ans,
referendum Bismarck favored the
Ipiea d giving the people more Oh
seet apwer MinnewaglSan defend
50 the present system Some of the
main arguments were displayed on
large charts. Prominent ON the
chart Of the visiting team was "A
List Of Some of Our Legislators. Y
We could read Mr.. Strecter's name
from the back of the room. The
force Of this argument was that our
representative can be trusted to
give the people the measures that
they really want. and that direct
vote bs the people on legislation is
not to tie desired.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-20
CHANGED OWNERS.
List Of Emmons County Real Estate
Transferred Since Our Last
Published Report
Receivers Certificate


United States to Theodor Nelson,
W hf of $ W or and W hf of ~ W qr of
% 1864
Patents.
United States to Leon /. Briggs.
S hf of $ or and bf of W or of
2 1872 76.
United States to Jacob Gcfroh, $
hf of W or and $ hf of e or of -
l3l-75.
United States to Ferdinand eau
W hf of n or. ar of ne ar and
N or of e or OF - l:'i-7o.
United States to Johanna eau, $ 9
or of n W ar, hf of N 9 ar and n g
or of s e ar of g. 1873 -.
United States to Joseph Bltz. lots
]. 2 and 3 and $ e or of n e or Of 3
1915.
United States to Andrew M ri
wess, S e or Of 30 l3l-7l.
United States to Addison N.
Drake, W hf of n W or of 26-l32 ~
United States to l-copolt l'eiszt, $
hf OF n or and n hf of $ e ar Of 20
1894.
United States TO Jay Peterson, n g
ar of l2-l3l-T9.
United States to Wlcger lsoden-
burg, n e ar If l1=l29- 7G
U'nlted States to Mace Allen, hf
of n W or and hf Of N G ar of ~
1910.
United States 70 Cecilia schmaltz,
$ W ar of 2O-l3l-T7.
United States to Olof Nprds from,
s e ar of 5 e or Of s-l3G-74
Warranty Deeds.
+. l.. Smith and wife to A. g.
Hestad, W hf of 81 1910. $6OOo.oo.
Leslie S. Hackney and wife TO
Rochus Nctsch. lot 3 and 4, G hf Of
4 W ar and fractional hf Of 81 1872
"a s4O7s So
George Zirbes and wife to Harry
N. Ely and wife, lot Z, block Y,
town of Hazclton $4,000
Fred Snyder and wife TO Charles
j. Rathbun, lots 9 and 10, block 5,
town Of Larvlk. 100000
G. G. Edling and wife to Edward
Braddock, " or of n G or and lots
i 2 and 3 Of 6-l3l-75. $4,000
Anton Aberle and wife to Louis
G.. scheeler, II hf Of n " Or and n hf
of n ar Of 2l-l32-l7i sl7GooD
Erick Gjovi2 to H. A. Arstrmong,
lot !. block 20, Hunters first add
ton to Linton. $4,000
Anna 4. Lane and husband tot.
"A. Sherwood, undivided one-half
interest il n hf Of NJ or Of l4-l}2-
n. Sl.00.
Quit-claim Deeds.
.Jakob Dockter to Anton Aherle,
n W ar Of n or. n hf of n W or and
5 e or Of n W ar Of 2l-l32-74 LOO.
Leo Wing and wife ct AL to Anne
liza Murdoch Wing, lots ]. 2. 3 and q
of 2-l32-76. $1.0O.
Ava Miller and wife to Amelia
Murdoch Wing, lots /. 2, 3 and a Of
2-l32-76. s1.oo
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-20
TIL LANTERN.
MI lantern is a kind OF light
Lives In cunning round glass


VIZ 'ai''e'h ~ Hi''u VI 'isht
i"'es IN CUNNING 'o"hn H'asS
h"uae
an GOT ehse All over "
mouse
Ih' lanterns bi1iies5 ~ - Npioiu
Round WIZ my gtampa In III dark
lie hangs 1t on III wagon hack.
Where " mus swing an watch nm hhrk.
AN on IL hears stranger hoiSi
Soh'n lohg a-tro'tin up behind
On IN front scat nm hed bes mind
Ills bizicss' wen IT'S winter tlnie
An snowy bizzarhs Hike 10 biz
MY grnmpa lantern mus 20 out
TO see how all tn cti,tars'' Is
o,l'n IN IN summer was an h"wers-
u'ii cry 'lhe anything.
Cause am boys IN lantern came
ouiaop's 20 hrip nc ilnd niy ring
~ tommy lnmp7uis borrowed II
An mo- ~ III IA Tower bed
re lhahe un give ~ flsti straight back.
w ms IN slowwoitn Bid hia head
An VISA "a hfeuy hpt 'p MilSir
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-20
EsTRAYt,I) MARE

F.stlayed from the undersigned, a
.crop-eared bay mare, five years old,
Weighing about $50 pounds; nc
brands, small star in forehead. Any
one having knowledge of her where.
abouts that will lead to her recovery
viii please notify Rlore Bros, Vino
ma N. d., and receive reward.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-20

We sell the best corsets, all kinds
and all sizes. Call at the Ladies'
store. (mrch9-tf)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-20
E,sTRAYED HORSES

F.strayed, two geldings. weighing
about $50 pounds apiece. One is IL
bnckskin, with white name and tail.
and the other is an iron-gray. four
Y Ars old. Both had hal,crs on
Y hen they left A reward will be
given for information leading to
their recrovery. j. Wolman.
Garfield. N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-20
SCHOOL NOTES.
giuuicated

I'rieda Backhaus has been absent
this week on visit to iceland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

Traglc's 40 Little Liver pills. .Gtac
2oc Melena pills. lie
sec Lapactic pills 600 In bot
tles) ................ ........ ale
2-grain Quinine Pills 600 in hot
lic) .........,..... Ice
$500 Gypsey Gift ..77c
soc Armour's Extract OF Beet. .3oc
800 Sharpe & Dohrnc Tonic Hy-
pophosphites ................. SIC
800 Santal Midy Capsules. .75c
sl.oo Wyeth's Beef. Wine and
IRON 03c
Toe MAIZENA, Salvc. .8hc
soc Purcell & Ladd's Hypophos-
zoe LIquicidc. ......... i5c
Eiy's Cream Balm for Catarrh .4Ic
Kondon's Catarrh jelly. .f0-30c
Gunnelrs Catarrh Cream. Ire
Hyomei Ca.arrh Outfit. ..... Soc
Eckman's Alternative. .sIs0
RED bone Marrow. .st.25
Fellows Syrup Hypophos. .e1.I5
Simmons liver Regulator. .1pc
f physician..:............i-dIc
Milan. the Great Blood Tonic. nc
Poslam for Eczema. . aar-sI.7O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
UNION PROPOSES
RADICAL REFORMS
Believed That Changes Will Bar
Professionalism From Anna
teur Athletics.

New York. Nov. 15.--Reforms of {
radical nature in the policy and con.
stitution of the Amateur Athletic Union
VIII be proposed at the annual meeting
in New York on November 20. 1t was
learned to-day. Further conservat ior
OF the amateur spirit and character
OF the athletics fostered By tho a A
u is the goal aimed at in tho pro-
posed yeforms. The athlete whose
service. = b ught by means of in
ducements, which arc OF the same
moral effect sfees, Is aimed at, ac.
cording TO officials of the union.
Two rules In particular will be pro-
posed One will provide that an attn
lete who leaves a club affiliated with
the a. a. U. must remain unattached
Tor two years before he Will be eligi-
bic to membership in another club
The second III vides that no student
In n college or university, either as an
undergraduate or postgraduate, may
belong to an athletic club other than
that of his own college.
-hHS'Hci pTCNisiDn suggested is that
no athlete may engage in contest un-
DER the Amateur Athletic Union rules
unless ne has previously filed with the
registration committee of his district
bona-fide certificate OF four months
residence In that district. lie may not
enter championship contest until he
mas fiied certificate 4 residence of
six months in the district.
The object Of these rules" said an
ohicer IN the union who is Interested
In the reforms suggested. lis to re-
move the scandal threatening the
American Athletic Union every now
and then. There is no denying that
when small club develops good
athlete there is a rush by the big and
wealthy organizations to take him
away from the club.
This means professionalism In a
thinly yelled form. since ii gets clubs
bidding against each other. and en-
courages the athlete to lend himself
TO the organization making the best
oner. 1t prevents the small club that
brought him out from pronting by the
find" This condition is found in ath-
ietic clubs as well as in colleges. and
1t is the condition we desire to have
stamped ont. The new rules are de-
signed to make it possible"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Miscellaneous Dept

csc Coleman's Mustard. I31kc
10c Bird Seed. .5I.c
Eagle Brand MIX. 131Lc
lib. 20-Mule-Team Borax. foI.c
Bird Gravel. silver or red .4c
FoutE Cattle Powder. .15c
Soda Mint Tablets. ..bkc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

in tho best interest OF the party or
conducive to the progress of legisla-
tion, and Representative Underwood.
OF Alabama. the majority leader. SUBJ
mitted to his colleagues resolution
caucuses of House Democrats be held
in the open.
The resolution, favorably received,
resulted in the appointment Of a spc-
cial committee, composed of Represen-
tauve Underwood. James. of Kentucky;
Palmer. of Pennsylvania: Hardy of
Texas, and Speaker Clark to consider
t. advisability OF the open caucus
and recommendation Legislation carly
in the regular session. Since then SEN
timent favoring the open caucus has
been growing. and members OF the
party now in Washington express the
opinion that the Democratic caucus
this term will be as public us tile ses-
sions of Congress,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Arbor Day Observed.
Ies-Dispatcl

Especial TO The es-Dispatch.
Fredericksburg, Va, November l5.-
Arbor Day was observed to-day by the
pupils OF the public schools Snf this
city. All of the different grades gath
cred in front of the large new 10000
public school building of the citv on
Main Street. where interesting exer-
cises wore held Josiah Rowe, son If
Councilman i. Z. Rowe, presided and
made the introductory address. Four
trees were planted near the public
school huiidinS. one known as the
r. l. Stephenson tree was planted bv
the primary grade. who sang. The
Trees Friends" The Stonewall Jack
son tree was planted by the grammar
grades. and the pupils of that grade
sang the song. 20 Hemlock Tree" The
High school planted the Charles OAR
win tree. after which the members OF
the High School sang "lhc Linden
Tree" The planting Of the class tree
was by the class of 1912. This was
followed by the dedication by Miss
Miriam Carper. Thu exercises closed
with the singing of Farewell to the
Forest" by the High School. "A large
crowd gathered and witnessed tue
exercises. which were public and IN
the open air
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
News Of South Richmond

to be held next Monday night at
Toney's Hall The meeting will be
an open one Tor discussion Of the
proposed FORWARD system and the
commission form of government.
Schuttc-Krimm.
pretty marriage was celebrated
yesterday morning in the Sacred
Heart Church. when Miss Elcanora
Loretta krimm became the bride "
Robert Joseph Shuttle. Rev. Father
Coleman officiating Palms and ferns
were artistically arranged in the sane
tuary. Miss Edith Krimm, sister OF
the bride. attired in white. and carry
Ing pink roses, acted as maid OF honor.
Charles Schultz. brother of the groom.
was best man; Sylvester Schultz and
Raymond krimm. were groonsmen The
bride was given away by her father.
with whom she entered the church
Her costume was of white satin. veil
cd with chiffon, trimmed with real
lace and pearls. Her tulle veil was
caught with wreath of orange bios
SONS. Her bouquet was of Bride
roses, tied with tulle. After the tere-
mony a reception was given at the
home Of the bride. The bride is the
daughter OF George ]. Krimm, OF this
city, and the groom is the son of Henry
G. Schultz, OF Chesterfield county. Mr..
and Mrs. Schultz left Immediately ar
ter the ceremony for a Northern tour
Personul ind General.
Mrs. Raleigh Smith. who has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

visiting Mrs. George Gary, has return
ed to her home in Baltimore.
John Trevillian is quite sick at his
nome in Woodland Heights
Mrs. Crothcrs, of New York, who has
been visiting Mrs. +. c. Hill. has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Bealc. OF Franklin county. is
VISITING her daughter. Mrs. Arthur
Pettigrcw, at Woodside.
MIS-. Albert Mayo. Of Petersburg, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Thorn
ton.
The benefit show to he given by tho
hinEs Daughters has been postponed
Until the early part of December
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
TRAGLE DRUG COMPANY,

In that case counsel for the executor
toid the jury, the company was un-
willing 10 take the responsibility of
settling claim OF such magnitud /.
without the decision of a jury.
IT is expected the executor viii take
tho Hame position IN reference to the
cain OF the New York physician.
Other Chains Pending.
The docket Of claims in the Probate
Court shows that the bill OF Dr. Vain
right is not the only Doctors bill
against the estate. DR.. Llewellyn L.
Barker. OF Baltimore. has filed u claim
OF sll,Joo for medical attention, and
DR. James f. Mitchell, OF this city, one
for $3.50.
Physicians Bills are not tho largest
claims probated against the estate of
Thomas L. Walsh The docket shows
an attorneys fee Of si5S5a claimed
by u. G. Hansen. q New York lawyer.
ana Il balance OF ii6.0S3.l6 said 10 be
owing tho executors OF T. ". and G. II.
Johnston for money loaned.
MI Walsh died April S, 1910. ana By
the papers nled in the Office OF tho
register Of Wills left an estate exceed
!ng sS.oO0.ooo In Washington, exclu-
size % MS extensive mining interests.
OF mis- local holdings. hts real estate
Is assessed at si,5le.279, while the an
praised value Of the securities and per
sonaI property Is placed At sS,60e 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
NO MORE SECRECY
OF PARTY CAUCUS
Hereafter Sessions of Democratic
Congressman Will Be Open
to Public.

Washington. November 15.-More
caucuses on legislative affairs than
ever were held before by majority
party in the House of Representatives
are predicted for the coming session
of Congress and one OF the first Inn
portant matters to be decided when
Democratic members reach Washing
ton is the proposed plan TO discon-
tinuc the secret caucus
Following many criticisms OF the
star chamber sessions last summer
many of the party leaders concluded
that secrecy in the caucus was not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Westhampton Car Service

fnc schedule Wchampton car line which became Ell
@ & % ? Is e schedule prescribed by the order Of
effective when certain Improvements begun at Richmond
College which being demand was made that
this schedule be into effect order of court this
company was compelled to do
For more than year past the Virginia Railway
this line the satisfaction travelling public although the
present operation is conducted operating loss and
travel on the system
At the suggestion OF the Country company agreed
subject to approval OF the City Council operate its Wesnap
ton cars INTO the city to Ninth and Main Streets straight
cent fare without transfer which the permitted by
Westhampon franchise The Country undertook to secure
this approval in which they failed
The Company then applied Council for leave to con
struc loop which would in the west
OF city using Wcs,anpon Line and TO nerate
this loop prescribed in the Richmond Trac
ton oompanys franchise which would additional
the company for this service This application is now pending
In the meantime the Westampton Association filed
petition in the Circuit Court OF Hcnro county praying
cal notifications in the schedule prescribed by the present
chse which would entail additional heavy operating expenses
without increasing the This petition is still pending
Complaints have been made against the prescribed
by the AMI also OF the necessity
nson Street and Floyd Avenue which could nave
the could have been operated Streets as
proposed b. the Country Club
m e Gnp@G desires as far as possible to
rights therefore, and without prejudice position pend
ing petition, il has dctermincl:
Inc OF cars will be operated from Ninth and Main Streets
ndc the Richmond Traction franchise to Robinson Street and
Floyd Avenue and the Westampton beyond on sched
A. NJ 10 4 P. NJ fifteen minutes from p NJ to P NJ and
thirty minutes from r. M to 1880 P NJ the of
fare, with city transfer privileges.
(aThe Company will with the State Corporation Com
mission application the Weslampon franchise Of
cents the Weshampon line which application will
and determined in due
This service will entail additional operating on
this will fully the pending ques-
tons III dispute are determined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Give. Lectnre on crent work.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Charlottesville, Va, November Ia
Julian Thornley,. graduate in civil
engineering from the University of Vir-
g!nia, delivered lecture before the
engineering class OF that institution
tonight on the more significant fea-
lures OF the great hydro electric plant
OF the Toronto and Niagara Power
Company. Mr.. Thornley, was placed in
charge of this important engineering
undertaking shortly after its inception.
and carried 1t to rapid and successful
conclusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED
FOR NEW E.QUIPMENT
fSpeeial 20 The Times. nisnn,nh

Washington. November I5-Pres!-
dent Finley OF the southern Railway
Company, announced to-day that the
company had contracted for l.7o0 all
atee! Ifiy-ton double drop bottom gou-
dola coal cars. 500 steel unde-frarne
tnirtN-ton ventilated box cars, and 25o
ail-steel tfty-ton fiat cars.
These additions TO the freight equip
ment OF the company are In addition
to the purchase just consummated OF
seven Mikado engines. 600 all-stcel
coal cars. and siX;y-fve steel under
frame box cars for the Virginia and
southwestern Railway Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
-..Tragles Special Drug Sale.
T DIS G CONTINUED THIS WEEK
nes Ande ofwhau - - ~ '""'-
We hare pleased thousands of people in the past tu
MEDICINE DEPARTMENT

$500 Succds Alterans. 81 80
6oc Hancock's Liquid Sulphur. SOC
slVo Sal LaNa. Use
Zoe Ponds Extract. ..I0c
5Oc Wyeth's Enervescent Sodium
phosphate .30c
25c Chambcrlain's Cough syrup lie
2oc Mulfords Sodium Phosphate 1sc
sec Laxative Fig syrup. .l7o
Toe Boschec German Cough Sy-
Tup ................... sic
Csc Foloy's Pine Tar Cough Sy-
25c At~ood's Jaundice B.tters. lie
75c Halls Catarrh Cure. SOC
j0c Groves Chill Tonic. .... 38c
sl.oo Sulpho Lythin. use
500 Perutonc: for Catarrh. Dys-
pcpsla and all Stomach Trou-
DIGS -........-...... ........ oec
si.00 Celery Nervine. soc
5oc Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. .41c
l5c Favorite Charcoal Tablets. &c
800 Browns Iron Bitters. 500. 73e
25c Laxol. I2c
Coc BoriEine .i7c
400 Russelrs Emulsion. TIC
si.oc Waterbury's Cod Liver OIL TIC
soc Sharpe G. Dohme Emulsion. 37c
soc farsh Root, for liver and
kihlc! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SAC
800 McGilrs Orange Blossoms CSC
25c Tragic Laxative Cold and
Grippe Cure. &c
25c seidi!tz Powder 90 sets in
TN DcS 10HC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Makes Assignment.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Harrisonburg, Va, November To-
ID. Il. n Rice. a music dealer of Harri-
sonburE. made an assignment to-day
for the benefit of his creditors Nh
ktce came here about eight years ago
from Shenandoah county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

$500 Ideal Whirling Spray
Syringe, same thing you
pay 81 md 81 for. ...... S1.2e
zoe lib. bottle Pure White u. $.
II. Carbolic Acid. Bic
15c sulphur and Cream Tartar
bo|enSes '.'.-..... .Sc
L quart Trngle's Best Dou-
bic Distilled Witch Hazel
(brfnE bottIep .2Ic
Toe Pntterson's roothache Wax. &c
15c Bee Brand Root Deer. To
S1.0o Zinc Douche Pans. ....3 sac
1oc Camphor Ice, in tubes or
cake ................ &c
1oc Medicine Glasses. exc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Extra Specials

CSC lib. can Soda Phosphate.
any make IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
WALSH ESTATE IS
SUED BY DOCTOR
DR.. Wainwright Files Claim of
$4,000 for Medical
Services.

Washington, November 18th. es-
yale OF tho late Thomas +. Walsh. mil
Hohalre mining operator Of Colorado
.hd Washington. who died IN April.
1910. has sued in. The District
supreme Court by Or. Charles Z. Vain
"EisRt' OF New York, to recover $4,000
Tor medical services rendered during
me ihrcc months preceding the death
OF MI Walsh The physiclan's bill
was for $4,000, bnt 10 admits recei--
NE $1,000 on account. the suit being
FOR the unpaid balance.
NccPrding 10 tho blli of particulars
accempanying the declaration Dr..
wainwright was called in to see Mr.
walsh January I2, 1919. and he claims
his services were continuous up 20 ana
Including April s. 1919.
Lawyer Dn,is'k Statement.
Attorney Henry L. Davis who nled
inc sun Tor TIL. pi.s sic!an. said.
Ihc services FOR which DR. VAIN
right sues we're continuously rendered
throughout the period mentioned. in
Florida, Texas and the Distric, Of CO.
iNmhla ana involved the devotion of
MS whole time TO Mr. Walsh to Tn.
exclusion OF all othcT practice. Tn.
account sued on was rendered TO NJ
Nalsh's executor the American Secur-
Wy and Trust Company, which declined
- % p"Sil SO large
an amount. and negotiations with the
executor In the premises having failed
OF satisfactory result, the suit has he
come necessary 10 determine the com
pnnsat!on TO which DR. wainwright is
entitled. II Is perhaps unnecessary to
add that the matter was fully !nvesti-
gated by me before consented 10
bring the action"
Follows Knycney Verdict.
n
Scfurity ana Trust Company, executor
OF Mr.. Wnlsh's estate. and comes upon
the heels of the verdict recently rem
hered In favor of DR. j. j. Kaveney
FOR s27.f7d against the same company
IN Its capacity as executor of the es-
tate OF John z. Hei'rcll. prominent
banker. The amount asked by DR..
Eaveney was almost identical with
the balance sued for by DR.. wainwright.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23
For Filling Bottles.

liquid comes to them in the same con-
dition that II is In the key. The ap-.
paratus consists Of a pump arrange
ment the bottom end OF the pipe OF
which fits into the bunghole of the
cask from which the bottles are to be
Allied. At the top Of the pipe 10 6
spigot, which fits into the neck Of a
bottle. The bottle rests on a strong
spring. which keeps 1t always closely
pressed to the spigot In the middle
OF the pipe is a pump. and by working
the handle Of this air is pumped into
the keg and the liquid is forced into
the bottle Where bottle was filed
from q cask by the crude method OF
letting the liquor run into a funnel
there was always a certain amount
OF waste.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23
CUTS THE PAPER 1T PRINTS
New York Man Invents Machine That
Performs Double Duty at Single
Operation-How Done.

Recently there has come into wall
paper fashion a type Of border that IL
cut along the bottom to follow the
lines Of the design. usually vines.
leaves or the like. Against q plain
wall paper such a border Is particu-
larry effective. as all who have seen
It can testify. At first this border
had 10 be cut out after the design
was printed on the paper. but q New
York man has invented a machine
which does the printing and the cut
ting at the same operation. General
ly speaking. the machine resembles
an ordinary press for printing wallpa-