davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

New York. April i.---Aithougii
the average tailored suit for prnctic-
vi purposes still shows the Cust0n1r ~
>",cr'ncss and plniuucs Of former
years. many OF the tailored aud semi
tailored costumes intended for after
moon aud iufurnal evening wear
show some trimming ON the coats
and skirt draperics. AmUnS the
best materials arc cpOugc, plain aud
striped frikritc au cponEc with
longer nap. Bedford cord. needle
cord. silk and wool failc. basket,
, 'aoth. poplin. hOpsacking and the
fine weave ScrScs. \ feature or this
scason l. the combination Of mater
ials. . black and white checked coat 4.
of wooden material and a black faiiic
skirt: a coat OF block and sulphur
check tops Il skirt OF solid sulphur
color. This shows reversing OF the
old order when the skirt Haunted tho
chccns nad the Jacket was OF solid
color. This new idea was introduced
by Paquin. Shades OF brown. blue.
purple and green are the favored
colors.
When u corded or striped material
Is employed the stripes are managed
In such u way as to form trimming
and both skirts and coats may be in
laid with diagonal or horizontal
bands. This Is especially effective in
the twU-tOne materials which are
still in vogue, Diagonal stripes give
slender appearance to the figure.
Goats vary greatly In style and
cut They are either distinctly long
or distinctly short. The high cut
away IS sometimes high enough in
front to give the Eton effect. An
exaggerated cutaway slopes away
Immediately from the bust line. and
is fastened with "a single large but
ton. The less ultra model is fast
ened with two or three buttons. In
the cutuway the back frequently
hangs straight from the shoulders in
long semi-'itting lines. and when the
Empire line Is expressed u slot seam
Is visible on the sides, joining the
back and front seams.
The Russion blouse is having con
siderable vogue. \ suggestion or
variation of 1t appears In many of
the most exclusive M,dels. Cheruit.
Bernard. Francis and other greut
foreign designers have set the stamp
OF their approval upon It, Some
times the blouse appears only In the
front and falls softly over the fitted
skirt of the jacket. The back OF
this coat is somifitting and rounds
off into swallow-tail, or is finished
in a square panel effect. extending
three or four inches below the coat
length.
In other models the blouse shows
itself IN the back. aud the fullness is
held in BY q suggestion Of a belt
with a buckle rf the material Cords
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

cr than The light red or green vest.
ScmI-tailorcd coats follow til"
general lines Of the tailored coats.
except In some Instances they NJ.
shorter. An Eion jacket with u deep
pointed back Il seen. Ia tn" s"mi-
tailored skirt the drap-fy l. NOR.
pronounced. with the clash higher
and reaching almos; TO tn" Knee at
times, As to skir, length II should
escape the floor. and wrinkIinr prci-
iiiy over the sho. buckles, Never
hI- hand embroidery been NOR" In
vogue. In bright co!ors and couvcn.
tionai designs I adorns collar. cuffs
aud l.clts.
The slcc,cs OF the s"ml-colOred
"pat IL Invariably Of til. ihr.c-guar-
Ser i.rsih aud l. api To b. loos. and
ah"n u iurnbnrk 'uff. with lac; frill
ri- old fashioned h.ll-shap"d sleeve
is With lis again. \ iiniy Van DyCE
riii OF lace pro'rudins from collar
= ..m.ining new.
Stcn-iling Is used on women :
ciotI-. this spring. Stcno!lai silk Is
used for collar, aud ruffs on coats
and .'r""t suiis, \ con'""'iDnbi nj
tors. done a. biony. ON yellow ~
gr."n siik FOR collars ani "uf'- "n u
dull yellow brown u" ".iiur'i cloth
street gown IL effective. stencils ar"
applied to net. too. for jabots and
ircilars and cuffs. bulgarian color
irgs can be used IN these designs
kn interesting use of wide flow
lcr.L ribbons on white lace aud net
tadir-s shows smaii buttons. outlined
hritnhhoics and bows and ends oI
GiTn rent colors. The wide ribbon Il
cut in hit-or-miss fashion. with the
crsult that n tab on one sleeve shows
strip Of red rose. on the other a
part of u blue butterfly: ON. button
Is pink. one yellow. one Is green aud
another violet.
Tiny silk roses are used To edge
ribbon Hirdlcs. They are especially
cficctiy" II used with white ribbon
or white gowns for young -irls.
Sashes are beginning TO bc seen cy-
-n on tailored skirts.
FLOi.ENCE FAIRBANKS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Fads and Fashions

iOutlinc th" blouse effect. The blouse
lof another style continues al th,
| way round the coat and falls over
the tight fitting lower portion
which II uuii. short and fits snugli
with III. fniln.ss placed In u seam
several Inches below the waist lin.
This seam is covered by til. fuIlncsg
of the upper part and h. often cord.
ed or pipcd. In svni- eases the skirt
Or lower part rounds abruptly away
from the front. fastening ut the hug,
In otncrs. especially In tn" coats Tor
general wear. tnis portion. which IL
hardly more than II band approSin-
ately eight Inches wide. TITS closely
around the hip. and IL fastened with
two buttons.
The difference between the IhI-
kan and the Russian blouse Is not
great. The Balkan blouse fits very
loosely and is bcl'cd quite low on tho
hip. This bel; Is often sash kuo, =.
ted TO one side. aud these models are
best adapted to the youthful and un-
developed figures
Even the most severely tailored
skirt shows some rullncss. usually
stitched into the seams In the form
of flat plai,s. and the disposition Of
wdrIpcry is varied. In souie skirts
IL is quite low, folding the skirt in
tightly ut the bottom. while in 9TH
crs 1t is !oOpcd over the hips, or held
In about the kUces. PIaits and fiat
folds are Characteristic of the tail
orcd skirt, aud the drapery l. rarely
affected by shirring or gathering.
The absence of seams is marked
as skirts are cut circular or with
three broad cores, the material cA-
tending above the waist line as Il
gelt flush. skirts are still narrow
ut the foot line. The walking skirt
is worn longer. just clearing the
ground. Some Of the skirts are
slashed.
Sleeves show little change. In the
man-tailorcd they may be long. three
quarter length, close fitting or loose
with Il large turu-back cuff. They
are sometimes set in dropped arm
seam. and here and there the kimono
sleeve appears, but in the best mod
els for street wear the sleeve IL tail
ored in the body of the coat without
fullness. Collars are circular. square,
sailor and shawl. but they are not
large.
Buttons abound on both coats and
skirts. They are decidedly an inter-
esting feature of this years styles.
unique in size, color and composition.
Like the Innings. they either match
the suit or contrast with 1t. Crystal
buttons are frequently ccntercd with
black or color. Whimsical little
~aistcoats button trinity beneath
many jackets, aud very modisll are
those Slowing cretunne and Balkan
tones. with the shepherd 3 plaid Or
checked suit nothing could be smart
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
The Perfect Baby
M The future
AS,aeIs Ms4hsd That Has . WseSssful
lnlju>ses upse TIE Future lafasa.

Too much can not w. said for . uohd-r-
fui r-u-dy. familiar 10 many women ss
Mothers Friend.
II 10 more cios,u-nt iu Its action than ~
the health rules ever laid down for IN"
guidance Of rsp-cIaht moih"r., u sn
external application that ,prradv IT. inhu'
ruc~ upou ali the cor,i-, muscles, lissnen's
snd trn,lons that nature calls Into play
they expand gracefully without pain, With
.uI strain. aud thus i"sy. the mind "sr--
IRE. aud In joyful anticipation OF The great
est Of all ~"nsaaiy ambition.
Mothers Friend must therefor" b. ,ou'
s,,ieyed ns directly = most Important, iunn.
-n,- upon the rbavactcr aud di'i'osiil"n "t
the fIture generation. u Is .on.rd-u
fact that. with nausea. pain. nervousness
snd dread banish-si. there In stored np SUCH
an sbun,Lauc- Of healthy energy At I" bring
into b-ing the highest ideals Of tho" who
fon,iiy thr.ri,~ IN the rules tina, insure the
coming .t the perfect bab',
Mothers Friend can IT, had At any drug
gisi st Si.tO = bottle. sud II IN unlnes'lon
ably one of those remedies that aI~Ay- mas
a place among the cherished few in The
medicine cabinet.
Mother. Friend is prep.I,d by iIrsdii.ld
y-ruIstor Co, lid Lamar hld... Atlanta. ia,
rfi-r the formula Of = noted famil, Doctor
Write them for = very insffucliNr b"ot
I. ss,.--tant mothers See thst sour drug
5i,, VII supply you with Mothers Friend
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
CABINET DISCUSSES
RECOGNITION OF CHINA

Washington. April i.--Recoyni.
tion Of China was discussed ut leng tn
at today's cabinet meeting. but no
decision was reached. 1t is very
probable that the United tSates will
recognize China AS a republic when
the constituent assembly meets on
April $.
While this government is desirous
to be the first to show its faith in
the stability OF the new Chinese re-
public. there are many indications
that action will be deferred until the
constituent assembly organizes,
Secretary Bryan has been in con-
ference lately with the Chinese min
lister and President Wilson and bis
cabinet are taking the deepest inter-
est iu the Chinese situation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
THE M RKE II S
~ FULL AsSocIAT PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock

Chicago. April i.-iiOGs: Receipts
10. 900. Market generally Sc higher,
Bulk Of sales S.iO.i .,i.. light BIZ
a 9.6..: mixed 80" a $40; heavy
s. so n s.37a: rough s.SOh $50: piIS
Z 7.l3s 9.a5.
CATTLE: Receipts $4,000. Mar
kct slow. steady. Ec.en 'h'.lo,
Texas steers G.iOs I,7.; western
steers G.GOI 80: stock.rs aud feed
err Gas. cows nnd hcif'rs 10" "a
7.s3. calves GM".
SHEEP: Receipts zee, Market
steady to lOc lower Natives ".s"" 4"
GO: western $500 so: y"orlin 9
G.sOm1. $50: lambs. native. 60" %
Ms,5h: western 1850 SOS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

Hoston. April 1.-The market for
domestic wool Is stagnsnt. Blus are
we'll cleared Of old stock aud blddinI y
for the uew c,tp II Inactive. Values
favor the buyer.
The new medium territory Is re-.
ported to bring - to lie In tn.
West. Some old Ohio qiartrrbioo,i
has been sold for 20. und fine ter
Vt SO cents. clean.
Limited amounts Of Texas stock
were transferred recently at asa soc
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. Aprli i,--ca'i!"
receipts 5000. including 800 south
crns. Market steady. Native steers
500 SIS: southern steers G.aoM
S.G5: southern cows and hcif'rs I 80
as; native cows and hcifers 40 o.
s.2.: stockcrs aud feeders C.oVM
s..3: bulls 7.O5 5n 1.a.: calves g."
mIO: western STEER ..i5us. west
ern cows i.5OH 1.a3.
HOGS: Receipts 10000, Market
IUc higher. Bulk of sales s.soH
o.i5: heavy $50 =: packers ana
butchers SIS. Il *.i.: light 800 "a
$50: pigs 1.15 ii $50.
SHEEP: Receipts G.oV", Market
steady to weak Mnitons 3.a0u
Colorado lambs ; u SOC: raus. w",h'
crs and ycariin.s '.S.n 80. range
cwe, "a G.s:.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. April i.--Closc: Prime
mercantile paper per cent.
Commercial bills t.s:..
bar silver .1.
Mexican dollars tS,.
Government bonds weak
Railroad bonds strong.
Money on call sironE. J,u5 per
cent.
Time loans easier: 80 aud 80 day
and six months 4. 81 /, per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
THE METAL MARKET

N'W 1UTk NPT1I I.-CODpcr Nrm
Standard. spot and April. ii.15H
80.
Lead steady. i.3VI t.i0.
Tin firm. Spot aud April asa
1885.
Spcltcr quiet. j.75 a $50.
Iron steady and unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
GERMAN BANK FAILS

Kuestriu. Germany. April Ia
local banker Gustav Puppc. suspend
ed payment today with liabilities cs-
timatcd at from 3G,2JO.0v Oto 81
100000. Puppe and his son have
uisJuueurpu
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

bad breath. bitter taste, dilzincsa
aud u general no account" feeling
liz . sure sign of u torpid liver. HER
IlNf Is the medicine needed II
makes the liver active. vitalizcs the
blood. regulates the bowels aud re-
stores fine feeling OF energy and
chccrfuluess. Price 80 cents. Sold by
Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
land northern vaiifornia al 81,
clean.
Pulled woods are also quiet.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. April More buoy
anr. and strength than has been
shown for several weeks developed IN
the stock market today aud bear op-
orators were forced to scramble for
cover. The strength OF the market
In the fac. OF recent uufavorable de-
NcIopm.nts Indicated n sold out con
dition aud traders bought stocks
rather heavily. Purchases wcr,
made for the long account more .on.
fIdcntly and By noon III. average rise
reached substantial proportions.
Bonds were firm.
Foreign buying was heavy ou tn.
peace terms Of the powers. All III
ih" International stocks rOac from
to !: points. with Reading and rhioIl
Pacific especially strong.
Prominence OF thr season divide,
paying stocks In the days rise. to-
xcthcr with the Improvement In MI
mcro,is spccialtics. aitcstcd to III,
varied character Of the demand. Itc'
ports Of largely Increased earnings
with the possibility of Increased dlvi'
Icnis. stimulated the general up
ward movement OF the list.
The market closed strong.
The upward movement halted u,
times while the market digcs,c,
some Of ih. profit tlkius sales. Wi,"t
! ;hcs.. had been cleaned up the llsi
went invariably To u higher level.
Amaigumatcd -: Sugar ii3!,
Atchison 1854. Reading iG3,;
Southern Pacific 1914: Union Pacif
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
WITH THE BOXERS.

Gilbert Gallant aud Johnny do.
han Of New York. vii clash In Low.
ell. Mass. April I.
iiiii rapk" will h" uu, Of the game
for several months on account of an
injury Ia one of his hands.
LookH as II Tom Jones had done
Looks ~ " Tom Jons" had done
Gon. loose when he tries 10 induce
Jim Jr"f'rics 10 rc-eut.r tn" ring
Preston brown, the i.i-pound
Coiorr,l boxer OF rhiiad, lplis.
showed tn. real goods recently
ili-u h.. met siA men in succession
FOR one round each. and won over
all OF them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
SAFELY TAKEN
FROM GROUNDED STEAMER

Tanuicr, Morocco. April 1.-The
100 passengers were safely landed
today from the British steamer Aga
der. which went ashore yesterday
near Mazasan. Morocco.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
THE WOOL MARKET

ST. Louis Mo. April i.-WOu
steady. Territory aud western mcdl
ums g u c5c: fine mediums is "a zoe
Fine l3u I,c. .....
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

Heating Sto,--Peniusular: cost
33e: Al condition. VIII sell for less
than half the cost II taken vi once
r.. l., Engclhardt, Corner Linden aud
North avcnu-s. 'Squar. white cot
tng- about :: blocks south OF Fair
groundsb.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. April Cotton spot
closed steady. Miidiiny upiands
ESQ: midiine Gulf i:.S,. Sales
t.s33 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Denver Livestock .

Denver. Colo. April Cattle ~
ccipis 600. Market weak, Rect
steers GM S.so: co~s and hclfers 3I
1.c:: stockcrs aud feeders ga '.,j:
calves $50 q i.:..
HOGS: Receipts :..vc. Market
higher. TOP s.io; bulk of sales sm
$40.
SHEEP: Receipts :.:Vv, Market
weak. Ycariings G.:OTI: w"th"r'
.. 30 II clio; lambs '.3o1sio: ewc'
3."0uG.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

Furniture. piano. drcxssrs. beds
etc. Gould ur. two trunks in ex.
change. 81: Daca. Phone Red c3lt
mo
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

Esgs from prize winning Rlod.
Island Reds. $50 for IS. Call Rec
2t5;. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
CHICO AND CHAVEZ TO
MEET HERE APRIL l0

battling Chico. conru.ror Of Ben
ny Chavez. the local bantamw"ighi.
has signed articles 10 meet the Trini-
dad boy In this city on April is. Tn"
arrangements were completed ycs'cr-
day and til" bout VIII b" staged by
til. Santa y" Athletic club at the
West theatre. This contest will be a
big drawing card ~ Chico defeated
Chavez IN til" second round At Albu-
uu"rrrc last February and there are
host OF fans who contend that II.
cannot do II again Chico In u fast
aud clever boxer with u dangerous
waliop. Benny Is determined to re-
ui"v" himself and score "a decisive
victory over his rival
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

In KrJus". Knapp. Iiigguibothaui.
Carson aud Ilascrman the Portland
Pacific Coast league team has n
pitching STAFF composed wholly or
iormcr big league Fingers
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

For new sud second hand furni.
turs cali on Carmichael and Co.. I3O-
IL: Elm street. Phone Trinidad
$50. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

Four new awnings cheap. Frank
Dunlayy.
Mixed paints. 500 per gallon.
I.insccd oil. gallon 5so.
Floor paint. l.. gallon 10 cents
Roof paint. gallon 80 cents
johnson floor waN. 30 cents IL.
Flat wall paint. gallon $3.50.
Wallpaper cleaner. can l: cents.
i;crry Bros. varnlsh. gallon $I.i,
Calcinio. T. ID. package 20 cents.
While lead. 100 ID. kcG 500.
Crcs.'-Iac. quart 80 cents.
We have everything In paint and
wallpaper ut whui.sal. prices. Ton,
ID. Clark. Corner Colorado and Ari
lonu avenues. Phone Trim. t0:. mo
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Wanted.Mal Help

Fur u. y. Army. Able bodied un-
married nrn between ages ri Is
aud j5: citizcus Of United states. Of
gvVd character and temI~rato habits
who cuu speak. read and write the
Euelish language. For Information
apply To Recruiting officer. lO2
West Main ST.. Trinidad, Colo. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Paperinx

Up.to-date designs OF wall paper.
Large selection. Very lowest prices.
Joe Burkland, 100 East First. Phone
Daca 563. I guarantee. u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

Two passenger auto in first Ella.
shape. $3.50. The Miller Foundry 81
& n. Co. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

Nmai.amaicd "a. Sugar ii3,,
Atchison iVj.. Reading 1852;
Southern Pacific 1914: Union Pacif
ic i"t-: steel 80: steel prrfcrr-,
ivS,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Lost

Gold watch and chain. monogram
WE. return to this office for re-
ward.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

Modern s-room house. very rca.
s0nabic Address - care C-N. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
MONUMENTS

Just received shipment OF new
work, making our display equal to
any in Colorado. We invite inspec-
ton. 8. Gregory 4 Sou. ilV-,l: n.
Commercial street. TT
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

Japanese boy wants place for worl
Of any kind. except Sundays. Appl,
ZIG ". Main.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Situation Wanted

Young girl wants TO do genera
houscwork. call 1893 Nevada Ave.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-05
DELAWARE AND HUDSON
OFFICIALS IN H0NESDALE

A special train bearing officials Of
the Delaware and Hudson railroad
system steamed into Honesdale Tues
day afternoon. The train consisted
of private coach and combination
dining car.
The party consisted of Chief En-
gineer James MacMartin, of Albany,
N. Y; Superintendent c. E. Burr of
the Pennsylvania division, Carbon
dale; Trainmaster c. A. Morgan, Car
bondale; George Burrell, master
bridge builder, Carbondale; Frank
c. Timmons, lineman of Pennsylva-
mia division of the Delaware and
Hudson road.
The object OF the distinguished
mems visit to Honesdale was to in
spect the company's property. 1t is
understood that the officials left or
ders for lengthening the west freight
switch in the local yard. The track
will be built to connect with the
weigh scales track in the yard south
of the freight depot. At present if a
certain car is desired on the switch
the whole train necessarily has tC
be drawn up to the head of the siding
to get to it. When the new switch
will have been completed it will save
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-05
CASHIER NJ. j. EMERY OF ARIEL
AND PARTY IN AUTO MISHAP.

Merton j. Emery, cashier of the
Lake Ariel National bank, and broth
er of Cashier Charles A. Emery of
the Farmers and Mechanics bank,
Honesdale, met with quite a serious
accident at Winners few days ago.
With Mr.. Emery were his cousin,
Mildred Huff, and his niece, Esther
Beppler and Wendell Emery, his son,
The party received quite shaking
up when the steering geer of the au-
tomobile broke. Mr.. Emery then
lost control of his machine and the
car crashed into telephone pole.
Emery and the other occupants of
the car were on their way to Scran-
ton when the accident happened.
The car after it struck the pole threw
Miss Huff from the car and she re-
ceived slight contusions and lacera-
tions of the face and head. The two
children and Mr.. Emery were buried
under the car. Mr.. Emery succeeded
in extricating himself and then got
the two children out from under
the car. 1t was feared that Mr..
Emery's collarbone was broken, but
it was not.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-05
FARMERS INSTITUTES
BEGIN NEXT MONDAY

Something that will be of interest
to every farmer in Wayne county
and every person in Honesdale will
begin in the court house Monday of
next week. The annual Farmers In
stitutes offer a liberal education to
the farmers. The exercises and
speaking will begin Monday after
noon at half-past one o'clock when
Fred w. Card, of Slyvania, will
speak on Soil Management" "The
Breeding and Culture of Corn" will
be an interesting topic of the after
noon by j. Stuart Groupe of Jersey
Shore Pa. In the evening the pro-
gram will commence at half-past sew
en- o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon and evenings
program will be full of valuable in
formation.
A question box will be kept on the
secretary's desk and all are invited
to place therein such questions as
they may wish to have discussed dur
ing the session,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-05
COURT OF CLAIMS RULES
AGAINST HONESDALE MAN

A dispatch from Washington, D.
c., under date of December 1st, says:
Frank G. Farnham, who claimed
$1,000,000 from the government on
the contention that he was the in
ventor of the little waxed page book
in which the post office department
sells stamps, lost his case in the
court of claims. The government de-
MED the validity of his patents and
contended that the book which has
become so popular was not entirely
the one Farnham invented"
The Frank G. Farnham referred
to in the above dispatch is Homes
dale citizen.
The hearing on motion for new
trial, Frank G. Farnham VS.. U. S.,
was argued before the Court of
Claims Oct. 27 and % at Washing
ton, d. G.
Frank G. Farnham. Claimant S
motion for new trial Soverruled; !;
claimants motion and defendant S
motion to amend findings allowed in
part and overruled in part; former
findings and opinions withdrawn
and amended findings and opinion by
Judge Atkinson, this day filed; petit
tion dismissed
An appeal will be taken to the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-05
Rain WIRELESS USED
! FOR PATRONS BENEFIT

Wireless as a benefit to the passen-
trs on a train in transit, was proven
he other afternoon, when G. Bang
brit, of Bath, N. Y, bond salesman
T New York banking house and a
|ssenger on No. 8, the Lackawanna
.nited, sent an aerogram to the man
ber of the banking firm for whom
4 works. The areogram was receiv-
at the Lackawanna station by l..
'Rvis, who relayed it to the Western
hion office in Scranton, and that Of
se sent it to New York.
Another difficulty that both L. B.
bley, the man who first saw the
asibility of wireless in, railroading,
+ hd j. j. Graf, telephone engineer,
the Lackawanna, thought they
buld have to encounter was passed
Ter safely in the most recent tests.
hen the train was passing through
e Nay Aug tunnel, which is about
e quarter of mile east of Scran-
Ia, and through the Nicholson tun-
u about eighteen miles west of
ranton, Mr.. Graf, who was operat-
3g on the train, was able to hear
ry distinctly, two orders the opera
r in Scranton was flashing to the
nductor on the train.