davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
VS. Vaughan Robertson Co.

VS. Vaughan Robertson Co.
Wednesday. March 5-T. W. Wood &
Sons va. o. II. Berry & Co.
Friday. March 7-Richmond Press
VS.. w. S. Forbes & Co.
Monday. March l0--Bishop Shirt Co
VS.. o. IL Berry & Co.
Wednesday. March l2-vaughana
Robertson Co VS.. W. S. Forbes & Co.
Friday. March 1T. w. Wood Il
Sons We. Richmond Press.
Monday. March i7--Bishop Shirt Co.
We. 7. W. wood & Sons.
Wednesday. March ls-vaughan<
Robertson CO. VS.. Richmond Press.
Friday. March 40. II. Berry & Co.
Vs. w. S. Forbes * Co.
Monday. March 2i-Bishop Shirt Co.
w. Richmond Press.
Wednesday. March 2s--Vaughan-
Robertson Co. VS. o. II. Berry & Co.
Friday. March 2s-T. w. Wood &c
Sons VS.. W S. Forbes & Co.
Monday. March 31-Bishop Shirt Co.
vs.. W. S. Forbes Co.
Wednesday. April Vaughan Eob<
ertson Co. vs. T. w. Wood Sons
Friday. April 30. X. Berry G. Co
vs. Richmond Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

This new league has just been
formed with teams representing
Bishop Shirt Co.. Vaughan Roo ertso n
Drug Co.. T. w. Wood and Sons. o.
IT, Berry & Co.. Richmond Press and
w. S. Forbes Co.
The schedule herewith printed calls
for games on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays beginning Monday night
with games between Bishop Shirt Co,
and northumberland Drug Co.
This league should furnish Inter-
esting contests, as all the teams seem
TO re quite evenly matched Let each
team try TO have It's full lineup on
hand for the opening games. SO the
captains may pick the strongest
teams possible.
The personnel OF the teams follows:
T. W. Wood and Sons-Johnson.
captain: J. Z. Pugh. o. r Pugh, J.
Conway, Gordon. Ellis. Campbell and
Bennett
Bishop Shirt Company-Lee Bishop.
captain; lowering. Lowrey. O. Thorpe
Massey and Saunders
o. IL. Berry and Company. Bar
row. captain; Wallace. oliver, Rich
ardson. o. Sutterlin and c. Houchins-
W. S. Forbes q Company-New-
combe. captain; Green. Freidiser. A
sutterlin. &. Falrlamb, Michae. and
Thamon-
Richmond Press-Burnett captain;
Caskins. Wilson. Lockett, CEenaulI
Ferriter. Vaughan
Vaughan -Ro bertson DRUG Company
-Farrar. captain. Phipps. Li;t.eDase'
Toone. W. Ray. Cook and Parker.
Commercial League Schedule
Monday, December s-Bishop Shirt
Co.. va vaughan-Robertson Drug Co.
Ns..r
Wood * sons VS.. o. H. Berry q Co.
Friday. December 13-Richmond
Tress VS.. W. s Forbes & Co.
Monday. December Is-Bishop Shirt
Co. VS.. o. H. Berry & Co
Wednesday. December is-Vaughan-
Robertson Co. vs.. W. 5. Forbes & Co
Friday, December 20-T. W. Wood
d Sons VS.. Richmond Press
Monday. January Bishop Shirt Co.
VS.. 7. W. Wood & Sons.
wednesday. January s-vaughan-
Robertson Co. VS.. Richmond Press
Friday, January 40. H Berry Co.
Va. W. S. Forbes & Co.
Monday, January I3-Bishop Shirt
Company VS.. Richmond Press-
Wednesday. January I5-Vaughan-
Robertson Co. vs.. o. II Berry & Co.
Friday. January lit. w. Wood *
Sons VS.. W. s. Forbes & Co.
Monday. January 2o-BIshop Shirt
Company VS.. W. s. Forbes & Co.
wednesday. January 22-Vaughan-
Robertson Co. VS.. T. W. Wood & Sons
Friday. January 80. IL Berry &
CO. va Richmond Press
Monday. January z7-Bishop shirt
Company vs. Vaughan Robertson Co
wednesday. January 2s-T. w Wood
4. Sons vs.. Q. IL Berry & Co
Friday. January 3i-Richmond Press
vs.. W. S. Forbes & Co
-Eonday. February 5-kishop Shirt
Company W. o. II. Berry & Co.
wednesday. February 5-VauEhan-
Robertson Co. Va. W. & Forbes & CO.
Friday. February TT. W. Wood q
Son Va. Richmond Press
Monday. February to-Bishop Shirt
Company W 7. W. Wood & Sons.
wednesday. February 12-Noughsn-
Robertson Co. IS. Rchmond Press.
Friday. February 10 IL Berry y
Co. vs.. W. g Forbes a Co.
Monday. February 17-Bishop Shirt
Company vs. Richmond Press
wednesday. February Is-vaughan-
Robertson CO. vs. o. ~ Berry a Co.
Friday. February zi--T. w. Wood q
sons va ". & Forbes & Co.
Monday. February 2s-Bishop Shirt
Company vs.. W. s Forbes & Co.
wednesday. February 2e-Naughan-
Robertson CO. vs.. 7. W. Wood & sons.
Friday. February $50. II Berry n
Co. W.. Richmond Press
Monday, March s-Bishop shirt Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
COACH HAUGHTON
IS AGAIN CHOICE
Will Be Offered Another Five
Year Contract to Train Har-
yard Eleven.

csnorit<,. Mass. December The seiec-
ton OF q captain for tie Harvard football
team Of 1914 AZ ich. ~ ususi. has been post
poued Until after the holiday vacstioa- II
s-ousing considerable Interest throushout
ths college
Two players prominently meutsones for
the position are II r. Hitchcock OF Hone
!riy ard r 7. storsr. % Brooklyn
TIE question o. coach FOR nert season
3 expected to Be- settled about the time tha,
= captain IL chosen. The engagement % z.
. Hagwhton expired this tall movement
has ALREADY been started TO intuce him 10
remain IN charge % the Crimson sievens
fer another ave yesc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Standing of Teams.


Tho Newport management mas OF
fered s. for first. IS second and -
third 20 the member OF The Times
nirpatch League who rolls the ten
highest scores from now until Chest
mas night Goode 80 FAR outclasses
the other members OF this league tnat
a handicap IL placed on him
The following players. Helfe1t
HAYES. Rurks. Maearian and Wells
receive ten pms pcr game. Ellis.
Rose. williams and Davis VIII get
thirteen pins per game. while Hard
~icke. Elliott and Britt VIII have
ffteen pins per game addcd- tbs
should prove 20 be an Interesting con-
test for the members Of this league
as Il gives each one an equal chance.
The management VIII also oaer ,
similar prize 70 the members % the
Nevpert 7,np;n League. Ihis VIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL WINS.
AIerandrfa rrove. Easy Fixing for Crabvii'
Tsds. Losing By Sore 81 a. 20 o.

Nsrport News. Va. December T.-siersn-
Srfa righ school vas ovsrv neirnsd on SeS
rsrt reit TO-DAY - the champion HAMPTON
Tfirf school team by q score o. q 20 . TIE
visitors started out IKE winner but Whsn
tArT were only fftesn yards from tbe goal
Captain Dfxon Intercepted a forward Pass.
ara from ttst time or Harefon had every-
thiEg ~ eva way without rsiinqUishins
~. hall once 10 scored q touchdown "a the
frnt quarter. ara adfed six more On the
cthsr three quarters. Cs2tsia DIyon ctrciss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

right end for eighty yards and touch
down. and Bertschey scored two touch
downs In running back punts giving great
exhibition o. broken field running through
the Alexandria team-
Hampton used the forward pass successfui-
iy no less than ten times. failing but three
times. Alexandria was not able TO Use II
successfully after the Arst Ave minutes. ana
contented itself with line piunging, end runs
and punting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

The output o. Americas motor car
compiled recently by a leading auto
mobile e<ade paper. VII exceed 100000
cars. more than twice as many as were
buiSl IN 1912.
IT IS a marvellous growth in produc-
ton, and there ie also a very marked
Improvement In the cars themselves.
More advanced features have been add =
ed 10 cars for 1913 than have been add
ed In the three previous years.
factory costs through quantitative
buying and greater efficiency In
handling. The manufacturer thus has
increased his possibilities and is in
position to either pocket the profits.
reduce the price of his car in proper
tain his price and furnish additional
equipment or other mechanical fea-
lures, thus offering greater value for
the money. This latter has seemed
the only proper way to meet the con-
ditions. for every reputable manu-
facturer to-day is wing more car
for the money.
There Is a general tendency to In
clude self-starters. electric lights. long
er wheelbase. more power and more
features that add to convenience. The
Paige "5s" is one OF the cars that
exempiifes this tendency 1t has a
four-cyliTS6er. 4x5 motor. with cylin-
ders cast en- bloc. inclosei valves. ST.
lent chain drive for camshaft jump and
generator. Gray & Davis electric start
ing and lighting system. Bosch igni-
ton. left side drive. centre control, 49,
inch wheel base. 34x4-inch tires. ten
inch tilted cushions. etc. and sells for
1928.
More quality and value has been put
into 1913 automobiles than has ever
been added in any other single year
But a universal demand for any pro-
duct ultimately results in an automatic
readjustment Of prices that represent
actual value. and the automobile In
dustry Is to-day experiencing that con-
ditiOn.
Altogether. 1t Is condition that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Down the Alleys

also be a handicap contest. based on
the averages in the Newport Tenpin
League
scratch man, and. he Will allow the
same number Of pans 10 each man
that his average indicates.
The average TO be considered will
be that which each player has UP 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
TIMES-DlSPATcH LEAGUE

The Ad Men and Mske-Up teams
made a regular Wilson sweep" last
week. each team winning all three
games. and are of in the lead but
one game apart for the honor position.
Goode set a new league record by
rolling the hne score of 243 Burks
and Magarian also rolled In good form
and gave their average a good boost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

High single game. Overmann. 24s.
High three games, Oyermann. s26.
High team game. Cook Printing
Company. ESQ.
High team three games, Richmond
Lunch, 2.727.
This Weeks Schedule.
Monday night-Cook Printing Com
pany VS.. Alcos
Tuesday nighs-Cook Printing Com
pany rs Richmond Lunch.
Thursday night-Remington Type
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
40 . trip nc ZEE Plea.ant eI-

After trip fi'cd with pleasant ex-
D r!cuces. tire Narmon eSfundTed
Ccafery Car reached Los AnScies a
fev days ago. according 10 adviccs re-
cclved fo-n NJ /. Tcmpieton. driver OF
the Indiauapol.s-Los Ayscles and re-
turn car. Besides Mr. rempieton the
party consists OF Mr.. and Mrs J. o.
Boston and Mrs. Templeton. The Mar
mon car. known as the HUNDRED Cen
turv ca because OF its schedule 10
ever $4,000 miles IN ore hundred
running DAYS. was Slightly ahead OF
SIS schedule when 10 reached Los An
geies having covered the z.s2s miles
IN tweuty-scven days running.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Ralph DePalma. the intrepid Ital-
: ian, has not lost heart He VIII be an
entrant in the next 500-rnile race at
the INDIANAPOLIS Motor Speedway. May
so His almost winning Of last
years 500-mIe race at indianauoiis'
coupled with his almost fatal aeci-
dent at Milwaukee. do not seem to nave
affected has determIn nation TO go rlgat
along in the old Ueaten paths az tne
same old terrific DePa.u;a psce. the
press of two hemlspheres told how ne
pushed his disabled car up TO the pits
last May 80 at Indian polls, and smiled
as ne saw q fat purse met in his hand
It's ali In the game. was his on.y
. comment Then ne was informed that
the next 500-mile race Will be run
with a decidedly limited piston dis
placement was he dlscourasedg No!
D or whatever the Italian word for no
is cd Mercedes No. 4. great ma
chine that she is. Is far above the new
Limitation OF $50 cubic Inches De
Palma knew that It meant sending ner
back &c Europe. He also knew that
those German makers would take
months to make a change that an
American maker would accomplish In
. = few days Did he hcsitate7 Not on
your daguerreotype He Just packed
ID old Number -Four and beat II for
Juropo-personalsys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
BY McF.

Only ono series was bowled In the
Newport Tenpin League last week
The Cook Printing Company and
Alcos games were postponed until
Monday night.
The Remington team increased Its
percentage at the expense OF the lead
ing Richmond Lunch team, taking two
of the three games. Blair raised his
average by three fine games. totaling
5f7. while most of the others about
held their own Captain Parrow. with
233. was the high single game won
for the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
means greatest advancement for the
industry

means greatest advancement for the
industry.
National roads Is the exact form
in which Federal aid" should be sup
piled by the National Government, &C
cording to the opinion expressed oy
the American Automobile Association
at its annual meeting held in Chicago
during the past week The big or
ganization of automobiists. while
pledging the best endeavors OF It's state
bodies and local clubs In obtaining
comprehensive State systems. I'M
eQuivocally placed itself on record as
against pork barrel" methods In ma
tional roads appropriations.
The tenth annual meeting OF the
association. with the accompanying
banquet. was the most successful
place In Chicago. Laurens Enos, OF
New York. succeeded Robert P. Hoop
er. OF Pennsylvan MIA, In the presidency
the latter having served most efncient-
ly for two terms Tne list OF vice
president, John A Wilson, of Penn
syivania; second. H 81. Rowe, OF Ma
ryiand third. Ralph w. Smith. OF Col
orado; fourth. Fred l. Baker, OF Call
fornia: fifth, Asa Payne: OF Mlnneso
ia John y. Brooks, OF Connecticut,
was reelected secretary; H. A Bonneii.
OF New Jersey. also succeeded himself
as treasurer. and A C. Batcheider. OF
New York City, remains as CHAIRMAN
of the Executive Board, which In
ciudes representation from every State.
These chairmen OF boards were reap
pointed by the incoming president;
Good Roads. George Z. Diehl. OF Buf-
falo; Legislative. Charles ThAddeus
Terry, OF New York: Touring. Howard
Longstreth of Philadelphia; Contests
William Schimpf. of New York city.
In the preamble OF the national
roads resolutions the association as
serts belief in the principe OF state
aid and state highway systems, ana
pledges itself to assist in obtaining
State built and State maintained roads,
with State aid and supervision Oh
county, market and township tribu-
tarlas Furthermore, attention was
called to the general acceptance by
automobilists of an uncousut1uonaf
tax called a registration fee" SIM
ply because the money so raised Is
used for highway maintenance pur-
poses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
YELLOW JACKETS
TAKE FIRST GAME
Fredericksburg College Loses to
Ashland Aggregation in Initial
Basketball Contest.
[Spe caal to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Ashland, Va. December THE Yell
low Jackets started their basketball
series tonight BY defeating Freder-
icksburg College 20 to IL.
The game was fast, and although the
shooting OF both teams was a little
of, there were four good shots TO
make 1t interesting. The score IN the
first half was very close. Randolph
Macon just keeping the lead by TWO
or three points. the score at the end
Of that half being IL to IL. In the
second half the Yellow Jackets grad
ually pulled away from their oppo-
nents. scoring five goals while Fred
ericksburg was shooting one field goal
and two fouls. The game ended with
the score "a to Is in favor OF the
Yellow Jackets.
Captain Mill;gan played che best
game for Randolph Macon, scorin 6
twelve Of their points. while Cannon.
centre. played best
for them Coach Refs tried out num-
Der OF the new men who are out for
the team. and was very well pleased
with their work. Lineup:
Fredericksb'g. Position. R-M
williams left forward. -. Mill gan
Cannon. right forward. ..... Tatem
Carter. centre Brown
VIII tehouse. left guard. ...... Walker
right guard. ..Wray
Summary: Substitutes-Plitt- Forces.
Shelley and woodhouse. RIM CT Goals
shot-by Mllligan, 3; Tatem. I; Brown,
8: walker. /; Forbes, /: Carter. >.
Cannon. ?: Williams. 2 Goals from
8: Millisan, 2. Referee.
Hopkins. R-M c. Time OF halves. 10
and 20 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.


u dozen Pure Irish Linen, in fancy
box, $3.50.
| $3.50.
n dozen Pure Linen (initials), in
leather case, $3.50.
Il dozen Pure Irish Linen Gnitials),
in high art box. $3.50.
y dozen Pure Linen, in wooden
typography box. $l.e0.
White China Silk. all width hens,
Soc.
Heavy weight. White China Silk,
large size, all width hens, S1.o0.
Pure Silk, white centres and colored
borders, 25c and Soc.
Pure Silk. fancy borders and COL
ored centres, heavy weight, &c.,
Your moneys worth or your ey
back"
KAHN'S OF RICHMOND,
No. 713 Z. Broad St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Altogether. It is a condition that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
High High

'Alco-Cook Printing Co. postponed
Average Of Players.
High High
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

sF;fteen tie games.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07
HBIueblrdD Luncheon,

Bluebird. luncheons are one Of the
pretty fancies Of the spring, and Mrs.
Edward Mclean recently extended
such a courtesy to Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, who was visiting her mother,
Mrs. Richard Townsend Of Washing
ton. Bluebirds Of exquisite plumage
futtered about on wires which were
gently swayed by an electric current,
and many others were placed on the
handle Of a mammoth basket Of vio-
lets. Each place card had a minia-
ture bird in genuine feathers, the ar
tistic work Of the Mexicans, and the
suggestion was further carried out BY
bread, milk, sugar and other charac-
tiers In Maeterlinck's exquisite play,
being decked In flowers and blue
gauze and placed at intervals on the
daintily spread board. Bluebird lunch
cons may be given on less expensive
lines by having birds Of blue velvet
and flowers Of the spring, jonquils or
tulips, and pretty place cards on which
the symbolic bird Of happiness Is
painted.-New York Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07
SIGNIFICANCE OF SOUTH POLE
Science Will Welcome the Discovery
SO Long Looked For.
ward To.

At least three branches Of science,
1t is hoped, will derive important bene-
fits from the conquest Of the south pole
-meteorology, geography, and seismo-
graphy. More Immediately important
than any other result is to be,
it is probable, the influence of
Of the discovery on meteorology.
In no long time, as a conse-
quence Of the weather maps based up
on the fuller knowledge of atmospher-
ic currents in the Antarctic, doubtless
brought by Scott and Amundsen, the
prediction of the weather will be made
a much more exact science. One of
the results hoped for is the forecast
ing of the conditions of the mon
soons in India and averting thereby
vast amount Of damage to property
and loss Of life.
To work out the many observations
pertaining not only to meteorology
but to the other sciences and to report
on the collections in detail must, as a
writer in the London Times points out,
be the work Of years. 1t is already
possible, however, to conjecture from
the mass Of expert information pub
lished here and abroad regarding
Amundsen as we'll as Scott what are
the outlines Of a great section Of the
globe Of which only the fringe has
heretofore been touched by the ex'
plorer.-Current Literature.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07
WILSON STOCK RISING

The Woodrow Wilson headquarters
has issued a statement to the press
beginning: THAT Theodore ROose-
welt will be the nominee of the Re-
publican party at Chicago next month
and that Woodrow Wilson is the one
Democrat who can take this meas
ure in November was the opini'n ex-
pressed today by United States SEN
ator Gardiner of Maine"
Wilson stock Is looking up. The
professor carried Harmon's home
county and lost Ohio by the narrow
margin Of 1000 votes. Wilson seems
to be stronger candidate than Har-
mon. In order to even scores, Har-
mon ought to have carried Wilson's
home county and lost New Jersey by
1000. But Wilson did business on
his own account in New jersey.
1t is not probable that either Clark
or Wilson win get more than 400
votes on the first ballot. 1t reQuir-
es 729 to nominate under the two
thirds rule. A plain majority Of the
convention at Baltimore would be
545. So the strongest candidate will
lack nearly $50 votes Of a plain ma
joritS
Now, II the country Is as radical
as 1t appears to be, and II 1t shall be
deemed expedient for the Democrats
to nominate a radical, the above
words OF Uncle Obadiah Gardiner
will go into political history as pro-
phetic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07
First Published In the Barton Coun-
ty Democrat, May 81, 1922
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

State Of Kansas, Barton County, SIS.
In the Probate Court in and for said
County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Rose
Murphy, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary have been granted to
the undersigned, on the Last Will
and Testament Of Rose Murphy, late
Of said County, deceased, by the Hon
orable, the Probate Court Of the
County and State aforesaid, dated
the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1912.
Now, all persons having claims
against the said Estate, are hereby
notified that they must present the
same to the undersigned for allow
ance within one year from the date
Of said Letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit Of such es-
tate; and that II such claims be not
exhibited within two years after the
date Of said Letters, they shall be
forever barred.
ANNA B. MEYERS,
Executrix
Of the Last VIII and Testament Of
Rose Murphy, Deceased.
May 20. 1912. st.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07

ington. and about thirty from the I'm
derwood headquarters. The other
candidates evidently did not have
the funds that these men did.
The list of delegates from Rhode
Island to the Democratic national
convention reads like the roster Of
a Hiberian lodge. All Irish.
Thomas Watson, the noted Georgia
politician, and one time candidate for
vice president, has been placed I'M
der arrest by the government Off
Gals for circulating obnoxious litera-
ture, contained In his magazine in
an attack on the Catholic church.
In the Iowa primary last Monday
Senator Kenyon defeated LATE Young
for United States senator. At the
death of Doliver, Young was appoint
ed senator. but when the legislature
met, Kenyon was elected for the un-
expired term. He has now defeated
Young in a primary election.
The Massachusetts legislature has
appropriated $5,OOO,OOO to be spent
at the rate of 100000 per year for
good roads.
Col. Roosevelt has given it out
flat that the election Of Elihu Root
of New York. as temporary chair
man of the Republican national con-
vention is not to his liking, and
that the choice must be fought in
the convention. Some scrap ahead.
That man Redfield Of New York
may be all right as a candidate for
vice president on the Democratic
ticket, but he ought to get a differ
ent trim on his beard. Doesn't look
good to US.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07
Nations BROUGHT Closer.

We have already spoken Of the new
telephone cable which is laid across
the channel, so as to connect France
with England, this being designed on
the Pupin system, SO that speech is
very clear and the various provinces
Of England can now have connection
with Paris. Recent news states that
connection can now be made from
London to Switzerland in practical
way for the first time, so that con-
versations can be held between Lon
don and Geneva by way Of Paris and
Lyons and between London and Basel
by the way Of Paris and Belfort.-
Scientific American.