davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received hy the
Forest Supervisor, Missoula. Mont, np
q and including September 20, 1913,
for 100000 feet Il. NJ, more or less,
of Western yellow Pine, Douglas fir
and lafrh timber upon a designated
area within Secs. - and 81, T. Il n.
Il. u w, on OBrlen CREEK watershed,
Iolo National Forest, Montana. NJ
bid Of less than $50 per NJ feet for
all species Will be considered Deposit
with bid $500 The right 10 reject any
and all bids reserved. Before bids are
submitted fun information concerning
the timber, the conditions II sale, and
the submission Of bids should Dc oh
tained from Tho Forest Supervisor,
l"l" National Forest, Missonla, Mon
tana
2o=a7, s-lo.l7.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27
OF SCHLOCL
HELD THIS MORNING

Funeral services for John Schlogl
will be held at o'clock this morning
at ST. Francis Xaviers church. Inter-
ment will be made in the Catholic
cemetery. The following friends of the
deceased will act as pallbearers: Frank
Stinger, Pat Callahan, Charles
Schrage, Joe Mcfarland Paul Gerber
and s. Therriault.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27
sNoTEN BOY BURIED.

Sandy Snoten. the 14-year-old boy
who vas drowned in the Bitter Root
river Sunday aternoont was buried
Yesterday in the cemetery at Fort
Missoula. Services were held in the
Marsh chapel at o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27
visions finished a shade up

visions finished a shade up to &c
down.
The chief bnllish farior in corn
today WAS the renewed talk of dam
age done by the hot weather to the
Nebraska corn. September shorts COW
cred freely and rising prices We're
helped by the higher cables. The mar
ket Was nervous and active through
out the day. Later IN the day the
weekly Iowa crop report stiffnned
prices with its showing Of large losses
ta corn in various parts of the state,
tire crop being estimated AT more than
100000 bushels less than that el Last
YEAR
Wheat weakened toward the close at
tho session. largely on an increase Of
more than 2.00O,ooU in the worlds
available supply Another source Of
weakness Was a falling off i'll spepn-
latNe wheat demand, corn again conn
ing In for the greater share IF atten-
tion. Falling off in export business
also helped the bears ana prices eased
all around after noon, he early
strength due TO higher cables and IA
hardening of cash prices being enln-
teractea hy tile persistent boar at
tack
Heavy selling Of oats by leading
cash honses took the snap ont II the
market after an early show Q
strength
Generous selling Of near months by
tired longs depressed provisions,
though at The close there was Il bet
ter showing in lard TodaN's range,
September wheat opened ~ S13AM
S7i4es high, S7@mS1 1ae5 low, sic;
close SIC.
September corn opened at 7ass to
7te. high 74c, low, 13Ae close, 7aAe.
September oats opened al a1A 10
417e, high, il7sc. low, 41he;
close II &c
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27
Chicauo.Civestock,

Chicago, Ang, Iags-Receints
15,oo0. Steady to Strong. Bulk
s1.soms.so; lights, ss.4oM9. 80; mixed,
s. .6G6 20: heavy. s74omI5a; rough.
$f.4or770; pigs, s4.50uSs50. @e zf=
Cattle - Receipts. 5000. Steady to
shade lower. Beeves, $6.90maf0:
Texas steers. s6.706t7 10; WESTERN
$6.l047.e5, stockers and feeders, $3.50
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27
Metal Market.

New York, Aug. Chopper dun,
standard spot and futures, nominal;
eieetrolYtie, $l5.S7m1f, take, SIG. cast
ing. sl5G2Ne1575.
Tin firm spot and August. Sd1s75I
at. September, $iEG2mi2; October,
s4157m41.S7.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis. Aug. 26.-close-No. !
hard. s9ae: No. ! northern, 81 4 %
Sac, No 2 northern, S6A MSir; No. 2
hard, Montana, S5Ae; No, 3 wheat,
s3h Ms5e; September, SGhe; Deeem-
ber, s9Ac May, a41ac.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27

Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 2G-Corn prices rose
Y g IN Ie today IN nearly the entire
corn belt. Wheat eased at the close,
after an early show Of strength. quo
tations being shade to Ae net lower.
Oats closed as4 he to ssc Oft and pro-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27
Money Market.

New York, Ang 26, Money on call,
steady. 2 n2h; ruling rate 2h clos
ing, "a M2h.
Time loans steady. 60 days, az; 80
days, a. six months, ~.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27

mlSo: COWS and heiters, $&,5omsso;
calves. SSm 40.
Sheep @ Receipts. $1,000, steadF u
ne lower. Native, Sa.SaM1Sn, west
efn $4 4loMl 50; yearines, $ota5tfG.2o 20,
lambs, native. s6.1bms; western, Sfio
Nm
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27
=zzzz4 =zz=Azg5zs
BODY SHIPPED EAST.

The body of Stephen P, Haycraft
was shipped yesterday to Madalia,
Mimi, for burial.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27
Campfire Tonight.

Members and friends Of the Woman's s
Relief Corps are anticipating a happy
time this evening at the campfire
to which they have all been invited by
Mrs. Ida Boone, who will entertain at
her home, 1904 Toole avenue. An in
vitation is issued to include all old
soldiers and their families in this COM
munity.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27
New York closina Stocks.

Amalgamated Gonper -s.s--..--....-...... 13A
American Beet Sugar ........s.-.--....-. 2bh
American Cotton Oil ,-s5..t-...=-....... 43A
American Smelling & Refining. 6IA
American Sugar Refining, bid ..-.1o9
American Tel. e Tel. 13OR
Anaconda Mining Co .s.....,..s,....-.. Sc n
Atehison .....s ....e-...,..,.., s,......st. 40 A
Atlantic Coast Line, bid ....-----..s-.,. III Y
Baltimore & Ohio ..s..,.,..,s...-....s..s.... 96
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ..s...ss#.#-s. 80
Canadian Pacific ssz=...zs...ssz..5..-...s Is
chesapeake & Ohio .............~...... 50 s
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27
Whist Party


Mrs. N. G. Blakney entertained at
her home, 1897 Philips street. to mem
bers of the ladies' auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on
last Wednesday afternoon. Twenty
hands of whist We're played Mrs W.
Mann won the first prize, pair of
hand embroidered pillow slips. Mrs.
b. Wilson took second honors and was
also presented with a pair Of pillow
slips. Mrs. +. Harrison won the con-
ISOLATION prize. Mrs Meaders, who won
the lucky number was presented with
Sofa pillow top embroidered i'm the
lodge colofs. The ladies Of the lodge
united in presenting q gold pin to Mrs.
Blakney, who is to leave soon for Chat
anooga, Tenn. Following the, whist
party delicious supper was served
Those who attended We're: Mesdames
Bert Wilson, a. D. Brooks. o. Rice, ID.
Connors, IA. Davis, J. Cummings, A
Clnkenbeard, S. Puliam, L. Jefferson,
u. Taylor ~. J. Pepper, l.. Gerber, r.
Hall, q. Noel, j. Brown, j. Meaders, u.
Frazier, 4. Murphy, HI. Leek, M. Lucas,
~ Brooks, 7. Potvin, ~ Mains, II.
Harrison and the Misses Pulliam. Lii
Ian Peppers and Elsie Potyin
In Greenough Park
Mrs. Sherman Cady Of Minneapolis
who is summer guest with Missoula
friends, was the guest of honor at d
| picnic given in Greenough ark yes
| terday afternoon The ladies present
| were Mesdames Walters, Townsend
| Rossdack, Schmidt and Roxiene and
the Misses Rose Schmidt and Mar
guerite Noeth
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27
Auxiliary Meeting.

] The ladies Of the auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
held their regular meeting in the. odd
Fellows hall Wednesday, Music, reci-
! tainment. Mesdames Van Pelt, Gums
mings and Meaders We're awarded
prizes at cards. Mrs. Cummings, who
has been forced to resign from her
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27
Picnic Today.

Flcnlc To-Day.
The ladies' auxiliary to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will give picnic
for members and friends in Greenough
park this afternoon. Members of the
Hibernan lodge and their families are
extended a special invitation to be
present and join in the festivities In
the afternoon there will be games and
picnic lunch will be spread in the
early evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27
Bridge Club Thursday.

The meeting of the Bridge club,
which was to have been this after
noon, has been postponed until tomor-
row afternoon. 1t will be at the home
of Mrs. Charles Blair on the south
side.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27
LOCAL SOCIETY
FOR Chicago Guest.

Fof Ohica9o Guest.
The Misses Juliette and Loretta
Deschamps entertained at luncheon
yesterday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Anne Susen of Chicago who Is visit
ing at the Deschamps home On East
Front street. The decorations were in
pink, lavender and white sweet peas
ana Japanese place cards We're used
on the table. Those who attended
were the Misses Eileen and Dorothy
Donohue, Adine Fir Lucille Curran,
Katherine Bradley, Virginia Dixon
Christine Donlan, Edith Greenough
Ruth Woodford, Dorothy Baggs of
Stevensville, Gazella Schlossberg,
Gene Sloane, Charlne Johnson, Ber-
nice Berry. Edith Collins and Esther
Dugan of Butte, and Helen Coen.
Mesdames John Tolan and Ed Hirsch-
berg assisted with the serving.
Afternoon Tea.
Mrs. w. B. Brooks and Mrs. C. r..
Bishop We're the guests of honor at an
afternoon tea served by Mrs Dan
Ross and Mrs. J. w. Buford yester-
day. Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs Fitzgerald
and the Misses Claire Bishop and
Grace Hubert assisted the hostesses.
Informal.
The Misses Loretta and JnlIette
Deschamps entertained informally for
number of young people at their
home last evening. Those who at
tended were Miss Anne Susuen of
Chicago, who is a summer guest at
the Deschamps home, Miss Lucille
Curran, the Misses Deschamps and
Messrs Nat Little, James Conlon
Jack Powers. DR.. Whitley and Frank
!. Campbell
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27

appointment as delegate, made her for-
NAL announcement and Mrs. B. Mead
ers was chosen as her successor.
Congregational Ladies'.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Con-
gregational church will meet with Mrs.
Charles L. Smith at her home, 1912
South Sixth street west, on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Smith will be assist
ed in entertaining the society by Mrs
M. r. Marshall.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-27

Beautiful large size eomforts.
filled with snowflake cotton,
Guaranteed $4,5o value. I'm sale
al $3.50.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
STERLING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tallman Gilpin are
temporarily living in Scranton.
A. G. Howe is attending the State
convention of the p. o. S. of A. at
Altoona this week.
NJ. A. Gilpin and S. N. Cross took
in the Honesdale Chautauqua.
Thomas Frazer is doing carpenter
work at r. B. Simons'
A number from this section at
tended the Simons reunion at Ariel.
The Sterling schools are now run
ming with the following teachers:
High school, Prof. D. L. Savige, Of
Montrose, principal; Margaret M.
Howe, teacher of the intermediate
and Ethel A. Simons in the primary
room. Lester Barnes at Webster;
Lydia Lesher at Jericho and Maria
Martin at Zion.
Divine services will be held in the
vacant room of the high school for
well, say some time.
Although 1t is not quite in our
jurisdiction we will say that we were
very sorry to have had occasion to
attend the burial of Miss Alma, only
living child of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. e.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
THE BREACH is CLOSING.

During the recent registrations in
the larger cities throughout the state
political symptoms have been dis
closed which have been guessed at
for a long time, but could not actual
ly be demonstrated.
Enrolment under the Washington
party title was not only very much
less than the leaders had confidently
hoped it would be, but in many To-
calities it was so small as to be
hardly worth considering.
Some of the most ardent support
ers of Theodore Roosevelt enrolled
as Republicans and not few OF
those who registered as Washington
party members are known to be
Democrats who are dissatisfied with
the present management of their
party and who, although unwilling
to become Republicans out and out,
came as near to it as they possibly
could by affiiliating themselves with
"the party of protest"
The enrolment so far as it has
gone indicates a realization among
the Republicans who have temporar-
lily worn another name of the fact
that party differences should be set
tied within the party.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05

mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Garratt,
which was held from the Garratt
homestead on Tuesday at D. m.
A number from this place attended
the Chautauqua at Honesdale re-
Gently.
Miss Laura Ham, of Scranton, re-
Gently spent few days at her moth
er's, Mrs. r. Ham.
j. Irwin Henshaw has gone to
Lanesboro, suburb of Philadelphia,
to take charge of a school.
G. S. Myers and son of Bunneltown
were business callers at this place
on Saturday last.
e. F. Maver and family, of Alden
vile, came to visit their farm and
friends at this place on Friday last
The Aid and friends Joined with
friends from Laurella and vicinity in
a gathering at the home of f. S.
Marshall on Monday, August 25, in
honor of his mother, Mrs. Simeon
MarshalPs birthday. Mrs. Marshall
received many useful gifts which
showed the high esteem in which she
is held by her many friends.
The Aid will meet with Mrs. Chas.
Carhuff Sept. II.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
PEOPLES FORUM.
ASKS WHERE is JUSTICE?

Mr.. Editor:
Dear Sir: A few days ago the
writer read in a Scranton paper
something concerning four innocent
and poor foreigners who were arrest
ed for catching fish on Sunday and
were fined $25 each. l just want to
ask one question: In the face Of the
law, did the innocent foreigner COM
NIT a greater sin by fishing on Sun
day to keep his family from hunger
or is certain manufacturer who of
late has killed wagon loads upon
wagon loads of fish in the Dyberry
river by emptying acid from a wood
alcohol factory less liable?
JUSTICE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
WEST PRESTON.

Marguerite Corey and Bernice Vim
cent. are attending school at Lake.
wood.
Geo. Hubbard, of Jermyn, spent
Monday and Tuesday with relatives
here.
Little Miss Olive Lee, while going
across the road to the home of her
uncle Monday evening, ran into
barbed wire which was strung across
the gateway for the purpose of
keeping a horse in the yard and re-
ceived some ugly cuts about her
face.
Ed. Cole, of Scranton, is doing
carpenter work for c. D. Corey.
Mrs. Hattie Hubbard is spending a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Manly Wallace.
Pierce Dunn visited along our
streets Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Dibble, of Preston Center.
has been engaged threshing oats for
farmers in this vicinity the past
week.
Mrs. Tom Davis, of Carbondale, is
spending few days here.
Mrs. Carl Youngs, who has been
confined to her bed for several days,
is able to be out again.
Dallas Carpenter made a trim TO
Uniondale Monday and purchased
horse.
A. o. Holford is about to build
a concrete silo on his farm here.
l.. A. Wall has furnished his home
with running water from spring on.
his farm.
John Stevens and family spent
Sunday in Poyntelle.
Bessie, little child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Lee, was badly stung
about her head and body. with honey
bees while playing in the yard near
her home Monday morning. She
was poking the bees with a stick.
DAME Wall is working for Zara
Lee in the lumber woods near Pleas
ant Mount this week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
MILANVILLE.

Miss Ida Coots, of Cochecton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. 0rville Kays.
Miss Gertrude Calkins will teach
the Riverside school and Miss Fred
erecka Hooker the Milanville school.
1t is with untold sadness that we
tell of the death of Mary Skinner
Beach, wife of Charles Beach. While
for several years Mrs. Beach has
suffered from heart trouble, yet when
death came Monday night it brought
with it a shock from which the fam
lily and community will be long re-
covering from for the deceased was
one whose life was lived for others
and therefore she was beloved by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Tegeler recent
ly returned from a delightful auto
trip to West Grove, Pa, where their
son, w. H. Tegeler, is a prosperous
druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Illman of
Washington, D. c., are guests at the
Milanville House. Mr.. Illman is one
of the government superintendents
of construction and for some time
past has been located at Suffolk, Va,
experimenting the building of post
office.
Miss Ethel Magruder, Miss Lyman
and Mr.. Magruder are spending a
few days at their bungalow and will
return to Brooklyn this week
Mrs. D. H. Beach entertained on
Saturday afternoon in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Illman Of Wash
ington, d. G.
Miss Florence G. Skinner and Miss
Cora Gardner went to Port Jervis
Thursday and were guests of Chas.
Gordon at his bungalow at Mill Rift.
Miss Lalia Skinner will return to
CaZnovia, N. Y, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tyler and
two children, Martha and Ralph, of
Cortland, N Y, are visiting at G. H.
Tyler's.
Miss Helene Yerkes will leave this
week for the Bloomsbury State
Normal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Tho Most lmprobabie story.

Materials required are as many pen
cils and sheets Of paper as there are
players.
This Is an excellent game and Is spe-
cially suitable to people possessing the
bump of imagination. After pencils
and paper have been distributed among
the players they are told that they will
be given twenty minutes m which to
write the most improbable story that
occurs to them. The papers are then
passed ON, so that each player gets
some other players story, and the sto-
r1es are read aloud in turn and judg-
nsent pronounced, the best story being
not the cfeverest or the most interest
ing, but the most improbable.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
LABOR DAY OBSERVED.

Monday was a day of amusement,
of holiday games, of parade, of or
ganized labor. While it was a day
off for a good many of us, the fact is
due to organized labor; and it is only
common and evident justice to the
organizations to say that they are
strong and ever getting stronger,
though they are but a fragment OF
the population. They are admirable
for their solidarity, their intellectual
self-interest, their boldness and per-
sistence of demand, their mastery
skill in playing on the ambition, the
weakness and the essential and per-
petual cowardice of politicians.
In Honesdale nearly all of the
business places closed their shops
for the day to give their employees a
chance to recreate. Many visited
ball games, one of which was held
in the morning and the other in the
afternoon. Many took advantage of
the picnic at Lake Lodore and many
more attended the picnic of the Cen
tral Labor union which was held at
Bellevue Park in the afternoon and
evening.
The parade of organized labor in
the morning was not carried out as
planned and only few participated
and followed the band and Maple
City Drum Corps.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05

Ferguson on the afternoon of the
27th in the Catterson cemetery. A
few years ago Miss Lizzie was bur-
led and now the only child is laid to
rest. Sad!
George Cross left for New York
last Tuesday where he is now visit
ing his brothers, David and Floyd,
and they expect to accompany him
home in day or two.
Mrs. S. N. Cross is still at her
daughters, Mrs. w. B. Lesher, in
Honesdale.
Laura A. Gilpin expects to teach
school again at Dalton and Susan J..
Cross expects to again teach at Wav-
erly and they will both leave in a
day or two.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1918.
Seaweeds as Food.

Wanderers along the ocean beaches
often stop to admire the beautiful or
curious forms Of plant life thrown out
by the resistless tide, but few are
aware or care to know that some of
these weeds are esteemed staple aIti-
cles of food in distant parts OF our
great republic. In Hawaii many tons
are annually gathered and eaten by
the natives, also by the Chinese and
japanese residents. At low tide great
numbers Of women and children may
be seen with pals, baskets and sacks
scraptng the weeds Off the rocks with
knives or pieces Of sharpened iron.
Though a few species are faporites,
more than q score are commercially
valuable.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
PAY OF ELECTION OFFICERS.
Only Those Elected or Appointed
June 27 Are Entitled to So Per
DaV

Day.
Harrisburg, Sept. 4.-Deputy At
torney General Cunningham has de-
cided that only such election officers
as happen to be elected or appointed
since June 27 are entitled to the So
per day salary carried by the act of
June 81, 1913, and he also holds that
the IS per day rate is to be paid for
primary as well as general and NUM-
cipal elections.
The question has been widely agi-
tated throughout the State and many
letters were addressed to the Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth on the
subject.
An interesting feature of this is
that while judges, inspectors and
clerks holding the office on June 27
must work at elections until the end
of their terms at $3.50 per day any
persons appointed since June 81 to
serve as judges. inspectors or even
clerks will be paid So.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
How the Lantern Was Invented.

King Alfred the Great is credited
with originating the lantern. He was
so bothered by the candle flames blow
ing in the wind that he protected
them by putting the candles in COW
horns. which he ordered to be scraped
thSl. Our grandfathers made lanterns
by punching holes and slits in properly
shaped pieces of tin, which We're then
soldered together. The light which
came through the little cuts was al
ways very dim and flickering.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Japanese Tag.

When a player is tagged he must
place his left hand ON the spot tagged
md keep it there until he has caught
some other boy or girl. The game
works out in this way: The one who is
ut" endeavors to tag a runner on the
knee or foot, 50 that his efforts to tag
any one else while bis hand is on that
part of the body will be awkward and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Base Ball.
Sporting Editor:

Sporting Editor:
Hawley cannot claim the champ
ionship of Wayne county. Suppos-
ing that they could claim a victory
over Honesdale in the series which
they won with the aid of over one
half of the Keyser Valley team,
there is Starrucca and Aldenville,
both of whom are demanding recog-
milton and Hawley has defeated
neither of these organizations.
FAN
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Taps the Earth,

A six foot clock which stands in an
office at Carlisle, Pa, has been oper-
ated by electricity from the earth since
1870. A wire runs from the earth to a
magnet in the clock, and so constant
has the supply of electricity been that
the clock has run well nigh continu-
ously since it was invented.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Monks of ST. Bernard.

The hard climate and the perilous
task undertaken by the monks Of the
famous st. Bernard hospice usually
ruin the health of these originally no
bust men in the brief spell of fifteen
years. when they return to Martigny
to conclude their days. Even the dogs
are at intervals sent to Martigny for
q rest
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05

LEGAL BLANKS TOR sale at The
Citizen ONCE: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantse
Deeds, Bonds. Transcripts, Sum-
mons. Attachments, Subpoenas, La
Dor Claim Deeds. Commitments, Ex-
blanks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
INDIAN ORCHARD.

Mrs. H. H. Crosby is visiting her
daughters in New York state.
Miss Clare Dills has returned
from Lake Huntington to take
charge of a school in Manchester
township.
Miss Nellie Hall, who has been
visiting in Scranton, was called home
to attend the funeral of her grand
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Weiehtine a Diver,

The boots worn by a professional
diver weigh twenty pounds each. The
helmet weighs forty pounds, and the
diver also carries eighty pounds ad-
ditional weight.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Tiny Electrical Motor.

The smallest commercial electric mo-
tor weighs less than two pounds. 1t is
used where a little power is required,
such as for dental drills, etc.