davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
REV. WALTER G.. PARKER
breaches AT ST JAMES

Res Waiter q Parker. FeFmsT chap
als@ = rg&nwf pasgae eF PARK Fiaes
Avtnosiist church.. preached NessaFs
lay uasgalng As Nj James npiae eFal
church. aaa made a eplsnaid lnpFss
sA@n aa hia hearers
aF NitlsAFn Meade sstaEks fegisfr af
AZ James continues vsFY all AZ ia
aem4a asa Park ay3nue,
Rwv Ehunaa@ Ct iaaamt. who Recently
was appointed associate rector III St
gsa1nwa ts conducting tA@ affairs Ut gMa
eharNh. AHFsA@ ias Itasksa ILLNESS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

savs aa r# w #e@@
efa rstnn as e. Mss r. star
n&r4 @K E neeaa3. tAa F@eas 9a@t
~ AIRS 81 E&Hn1ea Mrs FraHe
zermNHs - afaa8 w55A aa#fa atfa}
a. Eaf9e9sa3 hfiaEs party gH @@8naa
8ne f1aas haIf aftsF es0 81 aa@ ctsH&
az hes Harea Ia Nvsrm
efhrN@ tables mewe engaged Ere ra
2sFea whaat 1ha svans II an8 at taa
afsfaelaH ~ tha &Ama Sci entf94 He-
ggaan wsamFa MaFa s@r#e8 lfse4Y
aannN@a sF aah@e aaaa aara awarded
- prizes 81 aRra 1aeEe RrH ta Eon
xgsmt ~ humoe a1sa "a naaklf& Ho7H et
was presented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

TSsp Nslgar fsR6@A f2tTef@ ~ Kings
Daughters @if8 give q hemMHt g~TfHF=ss p
sne@ Pr sh@ MH~tsswSMM ATwss Nf@@
samg4tag to-day ~ fa@ sHH@Fisx fs@at@f
fhavw mfrB We snsefa8 es@faFwa. arr Fha
satrnn e@ane for he .wmuf gnesman " 81
4msn@s Tsa1ar. ~ - rHan3as# n ~
TAgmaA a q Burton. M. r Enri8Hf
n r. FnnktNs 8utaa fare
sfBmai#e BaaF1a fna9sns, 8afew
fEasn. N Watson Mahnt@ W8TtN
ACE. Euxnaa #eseHa Eugene Blsaf1u
= s. Wagwan ~ Corr T.
w@wa8 3 ~ T@e8 y A. N@6Aa
rhavfe@ chee#eit p g Rawfew ~
a. AHHr8 II q. ehfsss sa as6 @lssea
ks8herla@ @H &n1 &afEar*t
feF9eg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

Triata ia Egypt. ana Lucille Love-
among a hiEi ot hish class PLAYS
The Princess of nAEaad Wtta
Helen 0ardner la the title role, a
announced for Tas Little theaRer feF
Ihia week ard should he one af she
movie successes Of tha movie houses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
SOCIETY

aeficls sMs2 ws1 ha aswfai IN = asssss
ee Aaake fmr fAa ~ faF@n iiarsrR
ssssvs - saa nsT Ia arRsS - h@ present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
spwss Gard Tournament

Nfrss MaT ssAm EaA8@ t0B sss9r@ AZ tn#
nYs3 wf4s2 tournament. @Fnbea WAS
slaeea AZ tne NNomaaa's esaS friday
t@@nsng &&Aas tAhtH& @Mf# Pf&&@*As
ana delicious r@fFs@hmea&@ served
ssseF HhA game Tha next foarna ggseEsf
m4a So s8s qeH an Nav A&ah
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
Things 1'f,.a trss'aI

Academy Monday and Tuesday
Hstael barrymore. in Tante Thurs
day ard Friday Angels In Aft ben"
efif sneltarfua Arms n4spital.
nl|ou scott Ftayars in A Bach
e8ars RafmRaN@ all week
kaAghs Lyris-~~t~Faa System ana
ether Keith features
Clty Auditorium w eanesday eve
nHn9. EVAN WiIliAm&
Superior ThsAteg~ M8n0@F. Jose p
and his Trials ia Egypt and athef
mig class m8g3on pictures
Little Gneaser ktikn~Sla*s motion
pictures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
A& graxaFFy ff0sa,

NJ ard Mrs JOAN Fl Wight wh8
hmwn hman aec aging for tire winter
fhsgr resistance. us Pr Pa94 street.
na4f8mnra. have ananeA their neaas
ffgsa country assaSe Wildwood. IA
fse fswss8 gnr8ng valley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

tafe ee4n aaianaan AT enc navy yara
under orders from Washington The
illAsfFaftaN shnws tire Twxam under snr
sprcflDn by Captain Albert tteAvss
tin eveFeaMtl commandment OF the
navy yard. and Lieutenant Newton as
Esshs xaN Sapefs -"s' 1850
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

The appearance 81 Ethe4 BARR.
more al kne Academy Monday and
Tuesday will 80 doubt be enc ~ IA
faast interesting engagements ne the
present Theatrical season ANA ne fAa
performances ln '~FaRta8 are ltAeIS go
attract audiences which Nts1 tas ths
capacity 90 kne ptAs house Atssa k8ar*
rvrmora hSs always hsea NrwaE "a
saf4ts with Aschm@na auAAeneea aAa
Appealing here thss season IA a play
which hAa besn one AT the showcases
az a most unsuccessful year sa~ @sA
probably register q great triumph
ii 10 aIa ghAE the @eli knawn az
treas hAa reapaa many haneFs 81
~rante. ana that heF rate " aaml-
ranly adapted 60 naF versatile ahtltfy
aaatner nigh class hiii has heen
announced for the tsyrsc THE ws@hs
mna hi appears that ina standard 81
the nause will be veil maintained.
Heading the llss II acts IL The sss-
taxn. a nlmyies ~ th@ underworld AFtd
shs police, VI hich ID declared go hs
higaly dramatic and Is carry ~tta II
4 bunch which eAnn@s fail ta ne ianAr
I'll ~ith the audience Several com
adv aet@ "a class are natsa anihn# shs
uthegs. ana tne Instrumental novelty
s.fYerSa by tAe r'sve Musical NafusasAs
ID aiso on the eiii
Al sha aarayes scott tllaa ttaiA ~ve 4
inc s&exsa company will produce The
fsaahsfxxgss Romance With Aitss
As,aGs psassng ths role ~ Sylvia satSAs
era ghe play combines ratAaa and
comedy III this tight proportions. ana
A4Yars aAssa ssast aFupia ppauFtanasY
ta display her marked ability kie'
Ss4tt M@~sa@ Ia t@ ni@Y 4favla tk@ffaa#as
sh0 eANy Knins aiA bachelor, aha th#
ether mwm eags as tna s0apAns AIS
VI ell aAst
gha Supasio3 IL asfuftaK faa unusual
aixas fh1M wueA III "3e@Nph aaa HAa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

ERtohf.AN, April ia The great
ssxS4aA4asa = 81 4@aase ~ s@<sss sss~ss@sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

illustration Hh@Wn sha feasrAi hHlia@
ms al Nesa NFax. where all dispatches
received fsr eE sent ns AfAekscAn eitr
t8ens are eenserva ~ NuersAa eEFseera
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28
YOUNG MOTHER SAYS POLICE INSULTED HER
ASKS MAYOR HARRISON TO INVESTIGATE

Il came to Chicago to try and find
some Belgium people could be with.
1 am 26 years old, married and have
a child of 4. I went to people who
live at 2128 S. State street. l did
housewOrk. Some say it is a bad
place. / don't know"
Then the letter detailed the story
of the insult and concluded with
request for an investigation and an
apology.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

ny d III belgian woman, HlOChOA
OF 4-year-old baby, to right an in
suit which she declares was given
her by three officers working under
Capt, Max NOotbaar of the Twenty
second street station.
The woman is Mrs. Mary Kushta.
She is 26 years old. On October 1 she
came to Chicago with her child. A
few days afterward she got job at
The Fair. 1t was her first experience
in metropolitan department store.
And the hard work proved too much
for her 80 pounds of humanity.
She describes her work there as
nothing short of a slave living. She
had to quit after three days. And for
those three days The Fair paid her
S2.75, or a fraction over 81 cents a
day.
In the meantime she located some.
friends she had known in Belgium
in her girlhood days. They were run
ming hotel at 2128 S. State street.
And they offered the little mother a
home for herself and the baby and
position as housekeeper.
So she went out to her newly
found home, where she could keep
the life in her and the baby. But one
day three policemen came rapping at
the door. One of them is said to have
been a lieutenant. The woman
doesn't know. She doesn't under
stand the distinction IN uniforms.
They started to kid" her, as some
people are pleased to call it. The girl
resented it. She drew away from the
men. This seemed to peeve the po-
lice. Finally in very unpretty Ian
guage they called her a prostitute.
This was more than she could
stand. She fed from them and buried
herself in her own room with her
baby.
After making a few more insulting
remarks the members of NOotbaar's
reform" crew left the hotel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

request for an investigation and an
apology.
HOUSTON PLAYED SAFE
When Secretary Houston of Presi-
dent Wilson's cabinet was in Chicago
the other day something happened
that wasn't reported in the papers.
The reporters asked him if PTesi-
dent Wilson had authorized POstmas-
ter General Burleson to say the presi-
dent wanted Roger Sullivan elected
senator from Illinois.
Sec'y Houston asked each reporter
this question: did you hear Mr..
BurlesOn say that the president had
authorized him to speak for him?f'
Each reporter in turn answered
mo" Then Secretary Houston
smiled and said: Evidently no an
swer is required from me, then as to
your first question"
Houston then had nothing further
to say about Illinois politics, but said
he was going to Missouri to make
political speeches. But he was silent
as to Sullivan; and Houston is one
of the closest members of the cabinet
to the president.
Moral-Burleson was talking on
his own hook.
1900
MYSTERY IN GIRLS DEATH
A mystery has developed in the
death of young Helen Rymesch who
was found in the fat of Milos KiskUp,
2437 S. Willard aV., a bookkeeper.
The cause of death was evidently
gas poisoning. Fumes had rendered
NIilOs unconscious and prevented the
police from tracing the identity Of the
cir!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-03
.HER0lSM AS A BOY
FREES LIFE CONVICT
Friend Whose Life Was Twice
Saved Pays De5t.

Bloomington, Ill.-After serving ten
years for murder Herbert G. Gale
hugh Of Chenoa, this county, is free
man.
Gallehugh is. the only son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Gallehugh. He left that place
sixteen years ago and in Minnesota
worked on a railroad
One day, while on the road, his wife
was insulted by a negro. Upon his re-
turn, aroused by the sneering manner
OF the negro, he shot him dead.
Gallehugh was arrested and charged
with murder. He made strong plea
of self defense, but was sentenced to
the prison at Saltwater, Mimi. for
life. 81 /: "a
The sentence was a shock to his
family and friends. His parents, wife
and friends have always accepted the
plea Of self defense and believed that
he did what any other self respecting
man would have done.
Among those active in his behalf
was w. B. Clooney, passenger agent
for the Chicago and Alton IN Blooming
ton. The two had been playmates to-
gether. Gallehugh twice saved the
life Of Clooney.
When the case reached the board,
comprising the governor. attorney gen.
eral and chief justice Of Minnesota,
they unanimously voted to release
Gallehugh. He was granted an un-
conditional pardon. ssss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-03

ing prayer has been received, and we
are very glad Of the opportunity to
print 1t. 1t is a prayer especially for
those advanced In years.
The prayer occasioned considerable
comment, and many parishioners ex-
pressed a resolve to repeat it daily.
The prayer Is as follows:
o God, our Heavenly Father, whose gift
is length Of days. help us to make the
noblest use of mind and body in our adj
vancing years. According to our strength
apportion thou our work. As thou hast
pardoned our transgressions, sift the In
gatherings of our memory. that evil may
grow dim and good may shine forth clear
ly. We bless thee for thy gifts and espe-
cially for thy presence and the love of
friends In heaven and on earth.
Grant us new ties of friendship, new OPP
portunities Of service, joy In the growth
and happiness Of children, sympathy with
those who bear the burdens of the world,
clear thought and quiet faith. Teach us
to bear infirmities with cheerful patience.
Keep us from narrow pride in outgrown
ways. blind eyes that will not see the
good of change, impatient judgments of
the methods and experiments Of others
Let thy peace rule our spirits through all
the trial Of our waning powers. Take
from us all fear of death and all despair
of undue love of life, that with glad hearts
at rest in thee we may await thy will
concerning us. through Jesus Christ. our
Lord. Amen.
]. P. Morgan accompanies his moth
er to the services and sits in the seat
his father occupied for half q century.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-03
FINDS SISTER after
-FOUR YEAR SEARCH
Slayer Reseucs Girl After
Chase Across Continent.

San Francisco. A Misunderstanding
search for his little sister consumed
four years of Louis Slager's life, took
MIN from his home in New York city
and launched him on a long, weari.
some and what often seemed a hope.
less quest.
His search terminated here, where
he met her for the first time in the
four year interval and under dramatic
circumstances.
mother that be would devote his life
to finding his sister, and one Of the re-
suits of his efforts is the arrest of Ia
kub Wolborsky. member of an opera
troupe. The girls name is Lille Sla-
ger, and she was seventeen years old
when she fed from New York.
Wolborsky will be turned over to the
federal authorities for possible depor-
tation.
Louis Slayer is twenty-five years old.
In the family four years ago were
Slayer. his widowed mother and his
little sister, Lille. The girl is UNUSUAL
~ attractive.
Filled with sorrow and horror, Sla.
ger quit his employment and started
in pursuit.
When she saw her brother she cried
put and rushed toward him. He caught
her In his arms. Brother and sister
went,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-03
cows KICK CURES MAN.

Hammered Badly Before Blow, but
Now Talks FIuentIy.
Redwood Falls, MINI. - A kicking
cow which swung foot against the
throat of Gustave Reinfieish, farm
hand, thirty years old. cured him Of
stammering.
The blow made the man unconscious
for several minutes, but when he re-
gained his senses and attempted to say
unkind things to the COW he found he
could do so without suffering.
Then his words became extreme
praise Of considerable Glossy" for he
had stammered all his life and had
spent all he could save in trying treat
ments he hoped would cure him of the
impeachment.
Aside from bruises on his throat,
Reinfeish did not suffer injury.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-03
THRUST INTO HAY FATAL.

Royalist Hidden In Cart 10 Killed by
Frontier Guard.
Paris.-A grim incident OF the rising
In Portugal was recently narrated by
q French sculptor.
A PEASANTS cart filed with hay drew
up at the Sp2nish-P Portuguese frontier.
The officials danced into it. One, to
satisfy himself, thrust his sword sew
eral times among the bundles. Pass
on" he said carelessly. An instant
later he uttered an exclamation Of
horror. Blood was trickling from the
straw.
The driver sprang from the cart and
fled, followed by revolver shots from
the customs officials. Oyerturning the
cart, the officials found beneath the
straw dead man. The sword had
passed through his heart as he lay
hidden. He was a royalist leader try
ing to smuggle himself into Portugal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-03
FEWER WORKING OVERTIME.
Better Hours For Employees, Making
Trains Safer.

Better Hours For Employees, Making
I Trains Safer.
Washington. 10y iolations Of the law
limiting the service Of train employees
on American railroads to sixteen-cQu-
secutive hours go to the very heart Of
the efficiency and safety Of train oper-
stidn,' said Charles c. McChord, COM
missioner. commenting upon state
ment issued by the interstate COM
merce commission analysing the month
sly reports Of interstate railroads on
hours OF service In the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1918.
Nearly 100000 violations of the six
teen hour limit were reported by 269
railroads In the year. It must be re-
membered, however. that 251, Ill men
were employed in handling trains.
AS result Of the prosecutions in
shtuted by the commission" the anal
ysis points out, the number Of In
stances of excess service reported dur
ing the last six months, as compared
with the corresponding figures for pre-
ceding years, has shown marked re-
duction." IA
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-03
BIG GAS WELL ON FARM.
Tapped at a Depth of $50 Feet-Pro
duceS Five Million Feet Daily.

Tapped at Depth Of $50 Feet-Pro-
duces Five Million Feet Daily.
Evansville, Ind.-A well on the farm
Of George Horribly, four miles north Of
this city, is producing 5000 900 feet
Of gas q day, and experts say this
would supply the entire city Of Evans
vile.
Horribly was drilling the we'll for
water recently and struck gas at the
depth Of $50 feet. He at once called
In w. ]. Rodgers, an OIL man. Of this
city, and they decided to keep the find
q secret few days until they could
lease about 10000 acres Of land in that
locality.
Many oil and gas men are expected
here to look over the field. Rodgers
and other experts say the well on the
Horribly farm is not a shale well and
that conditions in the new field are
similar to those in the Casey GILL field.
It is expected other wells will be drill
ed. and Rodgers predicts that both gas
and oil will be found in abundance.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-03

The companies are to name one, the
government one, and these two shall
select the third.
Representative Lewis has introduced
In the house bill providing for the
taking over Of the wires by Uncle Sam.
In introducing the bill Mr.. Lewis said
In part:
Investigation discloses that our tele-
graphic rates are the highest among TWEEN
ty countries, running from Is cents to 81,
while in other countries they average
about IL cents, or cent a word. The re-
suit Is that we rank ninth as telegraph
users. with one and one-tenth kilograms
q person to our credit per annum, while
In New Zealand, with the twelve cent rate
and our price and wage levels. the use of
the telegraph reaches as high as eight
kilograms person.
The telegraph service Is relatively de-
Ginning institution, and 1t would be un-
wise to postalize it alone as single serv-
Ice. For ten years in England the NUM-
Der of kilograms has been actually sta
tionary.
Our toll and long distance telephone
rates compare with those Of other coun-
tries even less favorably than do our tele-
graph rates. The average interurban re-
Colpt III Germany 10 Dut cents mere u
averages 20 cents. The long distance rates
here are made on a scale Of 6 mills
mile Tor three minute conversations as
against an average charge of about mills
mile received by the railways for trans
porting ton OF freight
We are one of three countries where the
charge of local call exceeds the letter
postage rate.
The subscribers rates IN American
roa rHyf$1
are about three times as high; for ex-
ample. New York, where s. 400 calls, about
fifteen day. under measured service
tarin cost more than the four unlimited
yearly rates Of London. Paris. Berlin and
Stockholm together.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-03
Is, COO, COO YEARS OF LIE
Astronomical Authority ksssrts sun
Will Then Cool OF.

Astronomical Authority ksssrts sun
Will Then Cool offE.
Philadelphia. r epiy wing to a question
put by a Clergyman at the weekly
meeting Of Presby terrain ministers,
Professor Eric Doolittle. director of the
University Of Pennsylvania astronom-
ical observatory. said he thought that
life on this earth would come to an
end in about ID ,OOO, 600 wears.
Professor DooIittle had been making
an address on Astronomy In refer
ence to the end Of the earth's life he
said: =.
Unless some supernatural power or
being interferes or the earth comes in
contact with another planet Or heaven
" body the earth will exist for 49,.
-0OO, 600 more years. sssi ..
The earth is dependent upon the
sun for its heat and light. although the
earth now contains some heat Itself
When the sun eventually cools OF the
result will be darkness and cold, which
will bring an end to al life, animal
and vegetable. . s s.5 So .s-5 -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-03

went down in the Titanic he left an
estate, speaking in round numbers, val.
ued at about $9OOOO,OO
& Il am Informed by the officials in
New York city that this estate repre-
sents the increase in value of an orig
1nal Investments great many years
ago, Of course of less than $2,OOOOOO
and that all Of this immense fortune
has been brought about by the in
crease in value Of real estate, princi-
pally on Manhattan island, in which
for all these years the estate has been
invested
with an investm ent, let us say
and it is liberal, as I understand it
of $2,O0O,000 years ago made by the
original Astor, the estate has grown
until at this death Of John Jacob Astor
it amounted to 500 OOO, 900. During all
those years, for several generations.
the Astors have really done nothing
except to see the estate grow and be-
come more valuable and to live in lux
4ury of its income. . &.
.This property, originally worth ST.
100000, now worth $50 OOO, 600, has
been made valuable by the public.
Every man who ever paid taxes In
New York has contributed something
toward It's value. Every man who ever
erected building on Manhattan ISL
and. whether It was mansion on
Broadway or humble cottage in the
suburbs, has done something to make
this estate greater.
From the man in the street who
laid the paving blocks to the master
minds that planned the giant skyscrap-
ers which lift their heads up IN the
clouds, every one of them has CON
Hibuted something to the Astors.
Every drop of sweat that ever trickled
down over the brow of labor on Man
haitian island for century has con-
tributed its mite to the Astor fortune.
There is nothing unjust, Mr.. Presi
dent, there is nothing unfair In such a.
case, after the man who owned It has.
used It during his lifetime, for the gov
eminent to say at his death, before
anybody shall take his fortune which
the people of the country have in real
ity made. We will levy a tax and give
"a portion of It back to the people =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-03
WRONG MAN GETS MEDAL.
Person Saved Receives the Carnegi
Decoration and $1,000.

Person Saved Receives the Carnegie
Decoration and $1,000.
Butte, Mont.-An odd mistake has
been disclosed by the announcement of
the Carnegie medal award in which it
appears that rescued man is the re-
cipient Of a bronze medal and $1,000
because he needs it instead of the
rescuer.
To Roy Hubbard was awarded the
recognition by the Carnegie hero COM
mission. He was one of the uncon-
scious men whom John Lindquest, a
former Marathon runner and well
known athlete. rescued Hubbard and
another workman had fallen victims
to gas in a gas pit, when Lindquest,
attracted by a crowd in the street, de-
scended and bore the unconscious men
to safety as the crowd cheered.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-03
TALKING BANkNOTE
A new INVENTION
Edges Of Paper So Cut as TO
Make Photographic Record.

Sutton, Surrey, England.-An 1nven-
ton that might prove useful in the
makeup of the new American issue Of
bills and banknotes has lately been
brought to a high state Of perfection
by Sutton engineer. Alfred q. Baw-
tree.
Mr.. Bawtree's device is machine
which will so cut the edge OF bank
note as to make It veritable phono-
graph record, capable of talking and
stating its denomination.
Put as simply as possible, the meth
cd employed in making the talking
banknote," which, Mr.. Bawtree says,
will defy the machinat ions Of the
counterfeiter, Is this: The sound form
of two syllables. like dollar .sfifty,'
hundred" is first photographed by an
ingenious process upon film, making
Jagged line Of about the length Of q
banknote sz B. . 5s.s;
By a photo-mechanical process this
jagged line, which IS really a little rec,
ord Of the words spoken. is cut onsa
zinc plate. and from this mold steel
cutting knife Of the required shape and
design is obtained.
With this knife the edges OF bills
and notes may be cut, and each SER
rated edge is reproduction OF the
sound form required.
When the bills SO treated are passed
through the specially designed phono-
~