davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
MILTTARY'S
GRAND TRAMP
in HOME WEEK
Organized Militia Of Delaware
and Pennsylvania and Col
leGe Cadets in the Line
GEN. DUPONT, MARSHAL,
ANNOUNCES EIS AIDS

Plans for tho military and indus
trial parade on Wednesday afternoon
of the homecoming celebration next
week have been almost completed ana
Judging from what has been done
thus far this promises to be one of
the big features of the celebration. In
addition to the military display IN
which the Organized Militia OF Della
ware. the cadets at the Pennsylvania
Military College and the Delaware
College cadets, aside from two COM
panies of militia from Chester. there
will be about 200 floats in line rep
resenting practically every industry
and line of business in the city Some
of the floats are to be wonders, one
firm alone, oXpending $1,000 in max
ing a display In the parade
The parade will be reviewed by
Governor Penncwill and staff In full
dress uniform from a stand erected es-
pecially for that purpose In front ol
the grandstand at the City Hall.
General r. Coleman DUPONT will be
grand marshal of the parade and viii
ride one OF his blooded horses at the
head OF the line. lie has selected az
his military aide from the ranks o.
the militia. Lieutenant-Colonol Simor
+. Doherty. and from the genera
stan. he has selected Major William
c. Ramsay There also will be an
aide from Delaware College cadets e
be selected by the students and als'
aides from The Pennsylvania bodies
that will participate.
Councilman w T. Stover, chairman
of the general committee arranging
for the celebration. has received
letter from Charles u. Hyatt presi
dent of the Pennsylvania Militar
| College. expressing qualification a
the opportunity offered tho student
of that institution to participate 4
the parade. The First Cavalry SQua
from the academy will be In line. MI
Hyatt states In the letter: I'VE neve
forget that this institution was fra
known as the Delaware Military Aca
emy. and. as such, located at Mint
and Tatnall streets. Wilmington an
the occasion in question, therefor
appeals most strongly to us
The cadets viii he given a hear
welcome and be entertained at u
Armory. aud their horses fed az q
expense OF the city The down stal
militia companies and Delaware Go
loge cadets and Chester soldiers. ais
will be fed at the Armory.
/ Following the Wednesday afternoo
parade there will be interesting eXel
cisos by the militia and visiting C;
diets and soldiers at Washingto
Heights. where an evening parad
will be held. a sfrikingly beautifl
and impressive ceremony There ais
may be a complimentary review
honor of Mayor Howell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
KILL MORE
DOGS TO CHECK
RABIES SPREAD

In the crusade against rabies, which
disease seems TO be more prevalent in
New Castle county at this time than
for years, three dogs of the large
pack Of fox hounds owned by Colonel
James McComb. at Claymont have
been killed. The animals we're put to
death as result OF the visit of mad
dogs in that locality recently. There
are seven others of the pack under
surveillance and being treated by DR..
James R. Mahafy. veterinarian. The
dogs that were killed and are under
treatment may not have been bitten
by the mad dog that recently invaded
Claymont, but it is thought the dogs
had engaged in a fight th the
strange animal, and Colonel McComb
decided not TO take any chances.
The small child of Simon Avery,
who was bitten three times by the
mad dog. is receiving the Pasteur
treatment under DR.. A. r. Frantz.
Samuel Powell, colOred, employed
by Colonel McComb, was bitten by one
of his employers dogs, but the ami
NAL was not mad, though the wound
was cauterized
A resident of that section having
a dog which he feared was bitten
took it 70 the banks of the Delaware
river, and tying a stone around the
animals neck. threw it overheard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
LAWRENCE
AGAIN RENT
BY RIOTERS
Clash Between Police and
EttOr SympathiSerS Today
Sends Many to Hospital
EXPECT ONE DEATH
AS RESULT OF FIGHT
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 3O.-Riot-
ing as serious as any which occurred
during the great textile strike of last
winter broke out here today shortly
before o'clock AS a result of
clashes between police and Ettor pro-
test strikers. dozens are in the hospi-
tai with broken heads and the police
station is crowded with prisoners, in
cludng men and women, OF those ar
res'ed one is dying in a hospital.
During the most serious rioting a
Essex and Union streets. when
squad of municipal and state police
charged a crowd Of one thousand a
squad Of newspaper men who were
following the charging line of the po-
lice were set upon by the officers and
only by quick lodging and running
were they saved from a clubbing.
Boston Traveller photographer,
who was not as quick as the others
in lodging the officers was dubbed
to the ground and his camera kicked
to pieces by the infuriated police As
the newpaper reporters were chased
down side street they expostulated.
only to be told they had no business
there
. Long before daylight and despite
unseasonably cold weather a picket
line of two thousand or more sur
rounded the Wood, Washington and
Aver Mills. AS dawn broke and the
first early workers began TO straggle
toward these three mills the rioting
began. Desperate after their club
bing of yesterday the strikers rough
ed wol kers who refused to turn back.
Immediately the state and city police
were rushed to half a dozen different
points in automobiles and other vehi-
cles which had been pressed into SER
vice. The appearance OF the police
was the signal for desperate fight
ing. Swinging nightsticks and wagon
tongues the police battered the strik-
ers back toward Common street Ev-
cry minute someone dropped, beaten
insens Bile and occasionally a police
man would fall 70 the street badly
wounded From all points the crowd
cOnverged into ono great mass at Es-
sex and Union streets and stretched
to Common street in the heart of the
foreign quarters For ten minutes or
longer at this point, the pitched bat
tie ragged Then the crowd slowly
gave way before the double line OF
police, stretched across the street. II
was at this point that the police sud
denly turned on a score of neWspa-
permen who were directly behind
them and out of the rioting SurpIis-
ed at the suddenness Of the attack on
them. the repo ters and cameIa mel
barely had time to turn and fee Sew
eTal ere badly mauled and handled
The police then turned back tC
their work of drivins the strikers
away from the mill stricts 1t was
9 O'Clock before a semblance OF or.
der was restored
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
MOUNTED CLUB
FOR TALLEYVILLE

Brandywine hundred is to have a
mounted Republican club 10 will be
formed on Friday night az Talley-
Vile. A Rcrutlic;n club will be or
Gapized at .he same time.
In Colby's bungalow, az Holly
Oak on Wednesday evening Charles
r Miller, Republican gubernatorial
candidate will be present The peo-
PIE of the district are cordially in
Vited to attend the meeting and hear
the views of the cand dates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
PAYS SIS EXTRA
FOR MEAL THAT
DIDN'T SUIT HIM

Clarence Lee. colored, ordered a
fish supper i'm Polottos restaurant
Shipley street, near Front, on Satur-
day evening and becoming dissats-
fed with it, he threw water in other
customers faces. He placed the mus
tard on the floor and when the tables
were about to be removed Poletto
demonstrated whereupon Lee told
him to get the cops If he did not like
It. This Poletto did and Lee was ar
rested.
This morning Deputy Judge JOS
lyn fined Lee IS and costs. Lee de-
MED Going anything out of ordinary
while in the restaurant He admitted
throwing the water but asked Pol
etto If he id not always act that wal
while in the place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
Rr rhe united Press.

BY Inc Onlltu litoos
SALEM Mass, Sept 3O-The Ettor
and Giovannitti case. which has at
tacted world wide attention. may last
but a few days.
II is known that District Attorney
Attwill feels that the grand jury
placed a very heavy burden on him
when it forced him to attempt to
convict the men Of murder as aeces-
wait and ee,p said Attwill today.
81 shall pres bat the evidence to the
court and the court will pass on its
merit"
After eight months in prison,
Joseph ]. 'Ettor and Alturo Giovannittl
we're jubilant today as they were
taken TO court for trial before Judge
John b. Quinn.
Thev had eaten hearty breakfasts in
heir cells and had held a long con-
ference with their chief attorney
Fred Moore, of Los Angeles, Cal
Moore. leader of the free speech fights
i'm California, came here at the last
minute as advisory counsel for the
defense.
The town of Salem was awake early
Bv nine o'clock thousands of people
clogged the streets. They came from
Lawrence. hundreds waving the rec
flags of Socialism and the l. w. W.
and they came. too. from Lynn, from
Andover-from all the mill towns
The. first batch OF talesmen from
which Jurors are to be selected in
cluded many leading New Englanders
William A Brown, Jr, BostoI
broker: Warren r. Bowen, college
professor; John c. Adams. shoe manu-
facturer: T.. Forrest Dwelley, civi
engineer: John d. Emerson, banl
cashier: Leonard w. Libby, architect
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
MIR. MILLER TO
MEET VOTERS OF
BRANDYWINE

Republican voters of Brandywine
hundred will have a meeting on We'd
nesday evening at the residence of J..
Allen Colby Orchard Lane, Holly
Oak. 1t is one block from the trolley
and Phi ladelphia pike.
Charles R. Miller, nominee for Gov
ernor will be present and would be
glad to meet the voters of Brandy
wine hundred. He returned the lat
ter part of last week from a trip
down the State where he vas enthu-
siastically received everywhere he
went
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
DRAG WOMAN FROM
DEATH IN MOUNTAIN HOLE

Thomas ]. Healy of Wilmington. Del,
went TO her assistance. Having Sc
cured a rope he threw the loop end
to Mrs. Cook-Little She placed 1t
over her shoulders so that her arms
were free, and then Mr.. Healy sue
ceeded in pulling the woman from
her dangerous position.
The other members of the party,
hearing the cries for help, arrived
about the time Mrs. Little was res
cued
Thomas Heaney and Mr.. Healy
trailed a black bear for ten miles but
were disappointed. Bruin escaped but
the hunters had good luck with other
game and some OF ths pelts have been
shipped to Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30

During the ladies' golf tournament
at the Wilmington Country Club last
week, a diamond ring was found by a
woman from Philadelphia. The finder
refused TO leave the ring at the club
house but promised to return it to
its owner if properly identified. The
owner should leave a written descrip-
ton Of the ring at the Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
HAS NO USE FOR
HUSBAND WHO BEATS

Although he admitted being drunk
and expressed a willingness TO take
the pledge. William Boyle, charged
with bIeac' of the neace. was held un-
der SlO0 bail by Deput- Judge JOS
lyn in City Court this morn ng af-
ter Mrs. Agnes Boyle. his wife. told
of being beaten by her husband early
yesterday morning Tn woman said
she had six children by a former
husband and was supporting herself
and family by taking in washing She
said she did not want her husband
to live with her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
CAR SrRuCK AN ALTO.

While in Philadelphia Saturday the
automobile of Homer w. Booker of
.Hillcrest was struck by a street car
at a crossing Mr.. Booker and his
father, George W. Booker, were in the
machine at the time and were unhurt.
The auto had an axle bent but pro-
ceeded on its way.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CHEYENNE Wy. Sept 30.-While
a party of hunters were at Medicine
Bow. Mrs. Beckey Cook Little had a
narrow escape from death. Mrs Lit
tie was walking along a trail when
she suddenly sank in hole. She dis
appeared to her shoulders when
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
LIABILITY LAW.

The first meeting following the
summer season of the Commission ap-
pointed TO consider and report a draft
10 the next General Assembly of an
Employers Liability bill will be held
in the Office Of Sylvester d Townsend
tomorrow evening At this session
the question Of holding public meet
mgs 10 hear discussions on the sub
iect will be considered
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
DELAWARE GRANGE
HOME COMING TONIGHT

Delaware Grange is ready for its
homecoming celebration TO be held
in Newport this evening. The pro-
gram is composed of musical and lit
erary numbers and the committee Of
arrangements comprises Miss Helen
Gregg. chat man; Miss Anna Weer
and Miss Irene Price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
CARNATION nay.

What promises to be one Of the
prettiest dances of the season Will
be held at Polish Turner's Hall, to-
morrow evening when a carnation
dance will be held. Elliotts orches-
ira will furnish music and William
Raymond will sing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
HEIGHTs TO DECORATE.

Thre will be a meeting Of the resi-
dents of Washington Heights at the
home of Samuel H. Baynard on
Wednesday evening at s o'clock to
consider the matter of decorations
there for Old Home Week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
FUNERAL OF MIR. BROTHERS

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. Sept 30.-The flu
neral if william Brothers. a former
resident of Dover. who died at Arden
on Friday evening last will take place
Tuesday afternoon from the home
of w. l.. Prltchett, intorment at Lake
side Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
MEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. So The
weather will continue cool during the
next thirty-six hours over the eastern
half of the country; there will be
local rains along the south Atlantic
and gull coasts.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S0-For Dela-
ware: Fair tonight and Tuesday;
frost tonight; moderate northwest
winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
GRANGE DEGREE TEAM.

The degree team of Diamond State
Grange meets in Stanton this evening
TO practice. The regular weekly meet
ings of the grange begin next Monday
evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
BFTvER TIMES COMING

The Rev. John H Kuehn spoke to
4 :arga audience N the Rel Men's
Hall yesterday his heme being Bet
ter Times Coming
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-30
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
Ina means d home paper
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-11
KEEP OLD CUSTOM AT eros RECOGNITION OF The occvl,
Distribution Of Small Ccins 20 the
Scholars Was First Begin
100 Years ago.

E,on has celebrated 'fbreepenny
day" WREN a uev three, suy piece is
presented 20 each q IT, pupils Tho
cuz. tom was founded ngs-,y 500 years
ago D: Roger Lupt1G, -ho vas pro.
vost Of Che college from 100 70 1855.
Luptou arranged With tie fellow fer
en- annual distribution - mcrey on
The anaiTer.ars Of his death. The
pIG- est received q 81 the fellows 5,
hegdmaster and Lartons Chaplain, Is
i'd the other -chaplains cnl usher. Sd,
and the scholars and chgistsrs, Il
each.
Iht scao;5- still get this penry IA
the tbreePeany pisroz c.stribgted 10
Si>sm On FebFuar- o. the other tTo
pence being from the gift Of Provost
Best, Luptous predecessor aE pro
rost There was q tradition a. Etun
which has been disproTsd. but which
Eubsists 70 the present day, that half
sheep - what the colleger IS reallj
entitled 20, and that the olleEe eTede
their obligation b giving Ins Tal1e OF
half a sheen IN the 'Ii1dle Agss. Zone
time in the middle Of the las century
a boz named Charles Henri Bran
veil. on being rendered lis threepencs
b. Bsthsll 3ne Of the fellows said
aNc thank you, sir; 7-ant nv half
sheep"
Bethel few .u o n srlui rage,
SAYS the late Ifontagu Williams 40
tells the sto.y and exclaimed, III
mention this natter 70 D.. HaTTey
ana have vou fceese, ard ioEged the
unfortunate yoUtb vas
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-11

subscribe 10 The Review
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-11
A Permanent Cure For =,
Chronic Constipation

Although those may dispute 1t who
have not tried il. Yet thousands of
others, who SPEAK from personal ex-
perience, assert that there is a per
manent cure for chronic constipation.
Some testify they were cured for as
little ~ ftty cents, years ago. and
that 'hc trouble never came back on
thcm, while otners admit they took
several bottles before a steady cure
was brought about
The remedy referred 10 Is DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup PePsin II has
been on the market for over a quart.
er OF 2 century and has been popular.
iEed on it's merits, by one person tell.
ing another. The fact that It's strong.
est supporters arc women and elderly
peCple-thc ones most perAstently
constipated--makes il certain that tbs
claims regarding Il as permanent
cure for constipation nave not been
cxa ggerated.
u is not violent Ike cathartic pills
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-11

salts or waters, but operates gently,
without gripping and without shock to
the system. u contains tonic proper
ties that strengthen the stomach aud
Towel muscles so that in time medi-
cines OF all kinds eau be dispensed
VITA and nature Is again solely relied
on. Among the legions who testify
TO these facts are Mr.. Jas a. Lush
man, Logan, Utah, end Josephine
Bailey. sheridan, Wyo., and they al.
ways have bottle of 1t In the house,
for II Is reliable laxative fer all the
family from infancy to old age.
Anyone Wishing 10 make trial Of
this remedy before buying IL In the
regular way Of druggist at afty
cents or one dollar o large bottle
(family siZe) can have a sample bot
tie sent to the home free OF charge
by simply addressing Dr. ". b. Cald-
we'll 40J Washington St. Monticello
ILL., Your name and address on a
postal card viii do. i79
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-11
gwen It's Enemies Are XuliHe 10
Grant Thss IN. Belief '+as az
Foundation IN Fact.

The mysterious, the sec-et and tse
uuhpoN a have ever exercised q pom er.
fl attraction over the human mind.
and the present craze Tor y bat ve
may designate cocmpreheusiycly as
occult research Is 10 neg thing. But
Il cannot be denied thai. apart fron
Il merely superficial SIDE, which
naturally fescinatss the e.rpty-hsaced,
the frivolous. OF the ignorant, there
are aspects Of occgltisn which make
very deep appeal 10 the more intel
lectual and spiritual among US.
Vhether this Re Good sign cr net,
T. is not cur intertioy 20 inquire; but
It Is curious 70 note the grounds upon
which its titterest opponents base
their obiectiors 70 occhltism IN gen
eral We need not trouble about the
superior OF mstter-ocfsct, persons
gko, without the slightest inquiry,
smile a. such "supeFsiit;ons fcr no
nan has y right 70 sneer at snotner's
Beliefs, units5 he can prove that other
20 be wrong. But the real, enemies OF
occult science are those uhc. fully
admitting the objective reality 81 &C.
cult experiences. hold that the. are
necessarily EVIL and hsImfa! n them
selves On tkis point again. nc
should rot care 70 express "a opinion,
but Il Is olssrly remarkable fact
that fsnciss which hare fe= So many
generations been looked upon as mere
superstillsas and old wives taIes
snould nov Be 4cEnoyledgsd By 50
many intslIizsu, ant talking irdivid.
rsls az at least rest-n- upon some
.oUnestioe o. fact Nbo e5V,d have
PREDICTED Such . trepsadogs reyeEszl
.! op.nicn coccerri1s tssss ratetss
atty ysaEs sso?-LoRdor Glee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-11

WAT long -. e-E-cAlaz DE-. Il ccn-
-taul lcIturs-s. al sisss icsE nig.tz y
tcrribIe sanv--i -itch--ltch, ec2-
giant Itch, until i. tseeE.g- ia, 7 must
tseE ol pl7 vsrT Ekin -thsn-
rnstsrt r,iisf-m. skin cooled socthsd
and healed
The Ier~ Hrst sdro1. Of D.r.p. Pre-
scription Tor Ec1cuia stutpcd that awful
Itch instantly Tez lhe yer. AtefA eut
Odd. touched lHe burning shi" tas t0I
idrc ceased a &c bottle rrUFes ~
h. ID has been known fer years -
tle culv absolutely reliable sczslsa
Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-11
Oh, How / Itched!

rsnisd.s fcf.it : a.iis. -Ty.y tlo a,-esSs
garuls, si.- ie4st. tie silI,, as CESAR ana
heAlthy a. .ha, OF eisiis.
~ other druggists hase p.p.r. Pre-
ser4ptirfi--gc 10 r1Sul IL Ga ca. ticplle
% taz--but cont ',.eeept 'Soaie DIS proht
-;stzutute. $50 .
Z 5u r. OF come 10 or siore, ne ere
Sc csrt.in Of ret p,c.p = " do Tor : ~
hiai 30 Y9ef sqs4 ,feii 7lse tottl9 o.
Il takes away tie itch AT ONCE, n
Gusts you not g cent.
Drug Co. ~ ~ -
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-11

w. sNfA-s
Unlu quitc recently, eyerythins
seemed TO Je going well with Or.
JOiham F. BiacE. Of Cleycllnd. o. All
aged woman, Mrs. Retccca L. LORD.
aged ninety years. had died lear ins
hin the most Vi her fortune, ari1us.
y estimated AZ from SlG,Jp0 to $ip,-
y0o. DR.. B aC,l was indeed happy
But Or 81, Ok wac not long permit.
ted 10 peacefully enjoy the thought OF
adding sixteen Or forty thousand dol
lars TO his bank ruil. Relatives ii
the ager oman instituted proceed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-11
Mant.d MUG. >, : VIE.

Probably the most eKtraerd!nsfy
taste IN natriIoony or record vas
that CT man who zdrertlseo fer a
v7ife Who mus. be quite daEao and
deaf, at ieaat 90 .eara of age and
who hates mIz.c. children pet dogs
ana al strong drink
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-11

y =. t-t,s y :"
ings to baTe the VIII set aside On
tbs ground OF undue influence, The
case is nov before the 'Clcveluud
courts. Evidence has been admitted
showing that Dr Black ulgdc ardent,
love 10 The aged vomaD IN Der de
cliniug years, and, . hen ho called up
on her. often Kissed her a. many a.
twenty times IN ten minutes. Rela,
tiyes claim this treatment turned Mrs
lords head. Dr. Black admits the
kissing but says ne didu't consider
that making love.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-11
Careful % A.sIs ss.rsn.ty.

4 man can grcan ses-fally under
the heavy responsibility OF vast ricass
without trying to lighteh them the
least ct. -Asx York fress. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-11
q = - PURELY
% nas @s VEGETABLE

me- .t9le veltabe purity has alT been ope o. tns
=;r -l-or Is
and all blood
a, 5o-cli really than
who
aud stomach i9a even
condition the ulgesiiyG
often lie NOR
me e IS IN absolutely ana harmless remedy II Is maze
1 Trt each daily in some totna p ~
prove
sTevng necessary the blood and ct the s-9s sn m
the yures
tg Scroiull Cont 3 @
system
blood. Book coua1i1g llsl
the
0~H % -, TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07

German publication, Die Welt der
Technik. devoted to scientific matters
and inventions, credits the discovery
of the inkess printing process to an
English inventor.
In the course of some electrical ex-
periments, 1t says, he accidentally
pressed a coin, which had fallen on
the table and was rolling off against
a metallic plate covered with a piece
of paper, and at the same time against
an insulated electric line. To his
amazement he saw sepia print OF
the coin impressed upon the paper.
This happened about twelve years
ago Since then the inventor has fol-
lowed up this observation, and has
now developed a process for printing
without printing ink. He uses dry pa
per impregnated with certain chem.
icals, whose nature Is not disclosed.
In the process of printing the paper
travels over a metal plate and the
type Is applied on the opposite side,
a current of electricity passing
through the paper. According to the
particular metal used for the sub
stratum, and according to the mode OF
impregnation Of the paper, a great
variety of different colors can be pro-
duced, 80 that multi-color printing be-
comes an easy matter.