davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
Academy Spectator Staff
Dined by EditOr-in- Chief

Russell A. Hoke. editor chief of
the Harrisburg Academy Spectator
staff, was host at a delightful dinner to
his staff last evening at his home,
1916 North Second street. Mr.. Hoke,
who is valedictorlan of this years
graduating class, was the recipient of
many CONGRATULATIONS on the excellent
way in which he has conducted the
paper this year.
The evening was spent in cards and
at music. The decorations were in
blue and gold the Academy colors, the
table centerpiece being of golden flags
and blue bachelor buttons. The guests
were Howard r. Omwake, faculty dl-
rector; Robert Seitz, business man.
ager; Mercer Tate, Jr., assistant busi.
ness manager; Albert Stackpole, school
and alumni notes: Ross Jennings,
sports; William Smiley, exchanges:
Arthur Snyder, arrowheads; Charles
SALESMAN, assistant arrowheads; Rob-
ert Shreiner, art editor, and Burgess
Broadhurst, assistant art editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
Fort Washington Pavilion

Under new management and remod-
eled. Dancing Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday evenings Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
Surprise Frank MOuntz
With Little Card PARTY

When Frank Mountz reached his
home, 32 North Thirteenth street, last
evening after an early trip to the pic
ture show he found party of friends
joyously awaiting his arrival, all ready
to help him celebrate his birthday.
Mrs. Mountz, who was in the secret,
had the rooms attractively decorated
and course supper arranged. After
greetings the guests played five hun
dred by the Taylor system.
In attendance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Egolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ko-
ser. Mr.. and Mrs. william Farmer, DR..
and Mrs. Edwin A. Nicodemus Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lester, of this city; Mr. and
Mrs. William Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs
John Craig, of Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
P PeHSSonAb6 tS6e&eAk12g8
Campaign Fund Week
For Suffrage Treasury

Sixty-four women comprising the
city committee of Campaign Funo
Week." will devote their time next
week to a canvass of people in favor
of suffrage in order to raise money
for the campaign this summer. The
committee has been divided into six
teams.
Each afternoon of the week a pub
lie meeting will be held at o'clock
at city headquarters in Masonic Tenn
pie. A general invitation has been ex-
tended to residents of the city to be
be present as a number of well-known
men of the city who are in favor of
suffrage will speak.
The food sales beginning Saturday,
June 5, will be held once a month at
headquarters as another means of
raising funds for the cause. Follow
ing are the teams who will do the
campaign work next week:
Mrs. Frank A. Smith. chairman;
Mrs. George B. Kunkel, Mrs. F. E.
Downes, Miss Helen Clark. Mrs. Paul
G.. Smith, Miss Sarah McConkey, Miss
A. K. Laurie. Miss Eleanor E. Walter,
Mrs. e. w. Riley, Mrs. Arthur H.
Bailey, Mrs. Walter P. Mcguire.
Mrs Harvey Smith, chairman; Miss
Helen Armor. DR.. Ruth A. Deeter,
Mrs. Wilmer Bait, Miss Helen McFar-
land, Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. C. NJ.
haltWaSSer, MIS-. John *. OenSlager,
Mrs. w. F. Harris, Mrs. Lila A. Peay.
Mrs. r. P. NJ. Davis, chairman; Mrs.
L. P. Palmer. Mrs. H. Lindley Hos
ford, Mrs. Carl Davis. Mrs. Christian
Lynch. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Miss
Letitia Brady, Mrs. Robert Irons, Mrs.
T. M. Williamson, Mrs. E. w. Riley.
Mrs. w. C. Baldwin, chairman; Mrs.
d. Bailey Brandt, Mrs. C. NJ. Cole,
Mrs. Charles r. Etter. Miss Janet
Sawyer, Miss Clara Schuddemage. Mrs.
W. o. Hickok, Miss Edith Bentzel,
Miss Flora Bentzel, Mrs. Albert Ches-
ley.
Mrs c. ]. Freund, chairman; Mrs
c. c. Cocklin, Miss Eleanor Darling
ton, Mrs. j. H. Darlington. Mrs. E. J..
Decevee, Mrs. w. w. Galbraith, Mrs.
j. e. Gutman, Mrs. Paul Gendell, Mrs
j. G. Ingram, Miss May Jackson, Miss
Maud Kennedy.
Mrs. John R. Oenslager, chairman
Miss Helen Krall. Mrs. David Kauf-
man, Mrs. W. B. Bennett, Mrs. Otto
Buxbaum, DR.. Margaretta McPhail,
Mrs. A. Wilson Norris. Miss A. c..
Schlayer, Mrs. H. NJ. Whitman, Mrs.
c. E. Woods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
Games and Contests
at Sara Myers Party

Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers, 240
Hummel street, gave birthday party
in honor of their daughter, Miss Sara
Myers. A color scheme of green and
white, the colors of the Webster school
building, was used in decorating the
rooms. The evening was spent in
music. games and contests, in which
Miss Louisa Smith won first prize and
Miss Myers second prize.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Blanche Cassel. Fannie Wynn,
Gretna Lehmer. Catharine Erb, Mary
Hollinger. Blanche Weaver, Louise
Smith, Katie Reed, Fayetta Derr,
Cletus Derr, Irene and Louise KEEP
ford. Ruth Sanders, Sara Myers, Lea
FIigan, Mrs. Frank Derr, Mrs. Levi
Sanders, Sr., Mrs. Jennie Sanders, Mrs.
Clyde Kepford and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam MYERS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
Story Telling Club
Postpones Its Meeting

A meeting of the Story Ttelling Club
announced for Tuesday evening has
been postponed until Friday evening,
May %. when a program of unusual
interest will be presented.
The stories. widely differing in their
style and scope, will be chosen by the
narrators themselves. who include Mrs.
Harry G.. Keffer, Miss Florence Car
roll Mrs. Edna Croft Diehl, Miss Mary
Snyder and Miss Lois K. Booker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
The Nesters Entertain
For w. L. Gardner's Class

Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Nester. 331 Ma
clay street entertained the Sunday
school class of Augsburg Lutheran
Church taught by w. L. Gardner, last
evening. A brief business session was
followed by a social hour Refresh
ments were served to w. L. Gardner,
Mrs. Philip NJ. Hoffman, Mrs. S. G,
McAlicher. Master Harold Nester, Mrs.
II. N. Swovelin, Mrs. David D. Lands,
Mrs. John B. Meloy. Miss Aida Meloy,
Mrs. Charles f. King, Mrs. w. L.
Trout, Mrs. S. M. Mitchell, Mrs. ]. w.
Wilt, Mrs. II. w. Hoffman, Mrs. Frank
Mitchell, Mrs. r. L. Webster, Mrs. C.
A. Swab, Mrs. w. L. O'Hail, Mrs. Car
rie Brenneman. Miss Jennie Strayer.
Mrs. w. M. Geisinger. Mrs. E. S. Man
back, Mrs. E. r. Tarman, Mrs. H.
Messersmith, Mrs. ]. r. Lands and
Mrs. c. Knaish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
SERVICES AT CAMP HILL
Sbeefal 10 T'he TeIearnbh


Camp Hill, Pa, May 22.-Services
appropriate to Whitsunday will be
held in Trinity Lutheran Church,
Camp Hill, tomorrow morning and
evening. The musical program will
include: "Open the Gates" Mrs. j. F.
Knapp, by Mrs. Mabel Hess Drom-
gold, of York, and Come Holy
Spirit" anthem, by E. L. Ashford, at
the morning services. The evening
services will be musical, with a short
address by the pastor, the Rev. DR..
Weigle, and will consist of familiar
hymns, Mendelssohn's 20 For the
Wings of Dove" by Miss Andersen;
Nevin's Twilight" by Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Shope and II Will Love Thee,
o Lord" by choir.
Mr.. and Mrs william T. Buckley, of
weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Kepford, of Kit
tatinny street. are planning to visit the
latter's sister in Philadelphia next
week.
John Peters and John ]. Schraedley,
of Middletown, recently visited Squire
w. ]. Kennard, who is in the Ameri-
can hospital, Philadelphia.
Middletown. have returned after a
visit of several weeks among relatives
in this city and vicinity.
Miss Elizabeth Bailey. of North
Front street. is in New York City on
the way to Utica to be bridesmaid at
the marriage of Miss Harriet Lowery,
next Thursday.
Archibald d. Glenn, Deputy Super
intendent of Public Instruction, Is Ill
at his apartments, 1910 North Second
street.
Mrs. Margaret Stuppy and daughter
Miss Nellie Stuppy. are at their home
2O15 Swatara street, after a trip To
Bermuda, New York and philadelphia.
James L. Gibbs, of Milwaukee, is
spending week or two in this city.
Miss Isabel Lindsay Bradley, OF
Mercersburg, is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. Fl. Murray Graydon, 1908
North Second street.
Miss Clara Marshbank, matron OF
the Y. w. c. A., is leaving Monday
for San Francisco and will spend a
month at the Panama Pacific Exposi-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22

The Misses Frances and Emily
Bailey are spending several days at
the Chestnut Hill Academy with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Rossiter have
gone to Trenton for q short stay.
Miss Helena Watterson, of Denver,
Col, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martha
Converse, of Market street.
Miss nellie Anthony, of State street,
was hostess to-day at a luncheon of
eight covers in honor of her guest,
Miss Mabelle Wilson, of Williamsport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
TO BE WEDDING GUESTS

Nat Feldstern. OF the Excelsior Cycle
Company. 10 South Market Square,
and his brother. Samuel Feldstern, are
going to Philadelphia tomorrow by
motorcycle to attend wedding. Nat
Feldstern will remain in the Quaker
City for several DAYS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
MARKET SQUARE MUSIC

The following musical program will
be given at Market Square Presby-
terian Church tomorrow: Morning
Service--Prelude. I'm the Morning. 4"
GriegA THE Seraphs' Strain" VOL
stenholme; solo, Hold Thou My
Hand" Briggs; offertory, Madrigale,
Rodgers; postlude. Allegro from
Fourth Sonata, Mendelssohn. Even
ing Service - Prelude, Twilight" {"
Faulkes; Might and Day" Handel,
Miss Middaugh; offertory, Pastorale,
Lemaigre; postlude, Grand Chorus,
Schytte.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
TRIP TO CHICAGO

Mrs. j. A. Staub and daughter Mil
dred, of Penbroook, left yesterday for
Chicago, where they will spend some
time as the guests of the formers
sons. George and Orviile Staub, and
her brothers. Ellsworth and Chester F.
PAYNE. and sister. Mrs. w. H. Marlatt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
METZ-HARTMAN WEDDING
HAS JUST BEEN ANNOUNCED
Special to The Telegraph

Blain, Pa, May 22.-The marriage
of Miss Glenna Hartman, daughter of
d. S. Hartman, who lives near Ander-
sonburg, and Earl Metz. son of Jacob
Metz. of Pine Grove. took place Thurs
day. May 13, in Harrisburg, at the par
sonage of St Johns Reformed Church,
with the pastor, the Rev George w.
Hartman. officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs Metz will go to house
keeping next week at Lemoyne. Mr..
Metz is an employe of the Valley Rail-
ways Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
S1'
N S1ORlJEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Gibbs, of
Milwaukee. Wis, announce the birth
of a daughter. Jean Shearer Gibbs,
Friday, May 81, 1915, in this city.
Mrs. Gibbs was formerly Miss Mary
Shearer, a soprano we'll known in Har-
risburg musical circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Richwine.
of 1903 Berryhill street, announce the
birth of a son. Harry Thomas Rich
wine Jr.. Sunday. May 16, 1916. Mrs.
Richwine was Miss Ruth Alexander, of
this city, before hc- marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22

Winning all four contests for the
prettiest little girl at the May Day
festival recently held in Pittsburgh,
little Miss Dorothy Collicott was
crowned Queen o. the May" before
an audience of 1000 people.
Dorothy is but 3 years old, and as
sweet as she is pretty. She is remem-
bered here as the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Collicott, of 1921
Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
MARRIED IN THIS OITY

Miss Bertha Shields. of Blain, and
Harry Shearer, of New Germantown,
came to this city on a pleasure trip
yesterday and were married, to the
surprise of their friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-24
Indians in Control.

GUAYMAS, Mex, Dec. % Via
radio to San Diego, Cal, Dec. 23).
Yaqui indians still nave possession of
all property in the Yaqui valley ex-
cept two ranches, one being owned
by an American named Bruss, where
he. together witha mother American
and eight Germans, is supposed to be
holding out, although no news has
been received from them since Mon
day when the second Yaqui raid be
gan.
According to accounts received
today from settlers, the Indians have
destroyed all the buildings and prop
erty where they have taken charge
but as vet no reports have been re
ccived Of any American or other for
eigners being killed.
Most of the settlers are practically
destitute and many are thoroughly
dishcartened. it is said An official
Of the Richardson Construction com
pany received telephone message
from MOnterO, one of the Yaqui
chiefs, stating that the Indians de
sired to have a conference in the
mountains with Admiral Winslow.
commanding the United States Pa
cinlic fleet, who is here aboard the
cruiser San Diego, for the purpose Of
pEc@e2ting their views to the Ameri
leans
He further announced that the In
dams were holding in captivity Mrs
John Lehr, TWO Young girls and two
children. al Of the same family
They were carried away by the In
dians during the raid on Suaqregran
last month.
it is reported that Mrs. Lehr is "a
Mexican woman whose husband is an
American.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-24
Resorts Are All Closed and No
Gambling Is Now
Going on.
GENERAL QUIET PREVAILS
Some Uneasiness Is Still Felt as
to the Whereabouts of Gen.
ViIIa-Situation Otherwise Is
Satisfactory.

Ell PASO, Texas. Dec. 23.-Gen-
Alvero ObregOn, Carranza commander
in-chief of northern Mexico, who ar
rived here last night from Nogales,
Sonora, said he would go to Juarez,
just across the border. late today.
JuareZ passed its first night under
Carranza control peacefully and with
less of the hustle characteristic of its
night life
Gambling has ceased and the dis
orderly resorts closed. and the wick
eldest town in M: NicO" was dull and
respectable to the average tourist
The only uneasiness felt in the
town, shared by the de facto govern
ment officials in this city, was the
attitude OF Gen. Jose Rodriguez as
to the surrender agreement and the
whereabouts of General Villa. Gen.
Manuel Banda is attempting by ennis
Saries to secure the adherence of
Rodriguez to the agreement.
The telegraph lines to Casas
with 1900 men. has been repaired.
but no operator is there.
Gen. PorIirio Rodriguez, com
mander of the troop trains which yes
terday brought the last ot The chi
huahua garrison to Juarez, stated to-
day that he had been sent by Gen.
villa with his force of more than
700 men as ? vanguard to Bustillos
ranch, west Of chihuahua City, when
villa determined to leave the cap
al Instead o! preceding Villa to
Eus illos. Rodriguez said he had cir
ciad back to the city and h5t barely
time to entrain his men for JuareZ
before the vanguard of Carranza
troops arrived from the south. Rod
riguez said ne had burned a bridge
thirty miles lcrIh OF Chihuahua City
to delay the pursuit by Carranza
, troops until he could get them to
Juarez to surrender.
Chihuahua City was occupied yes
terdaY by a combined column com
posed OF Gems. Jaeinto Trevino, For
tunato MaycOtt, Luis Herrera, vlnd
Col lGnriGueZ. the latter being the
new governor of the state according
to messages received at the Mevican
consulate here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-24
READY
No More Doubt About Yaryan
Plant Resuming Operations
Monday.
FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
Everything is in Readiness for
Beginning Work, and the Big
Whistle, as Announced. Will
Blow Monday Morning.

There is no more DOUBT about the
opening of the mammoth plant of the
Yaryan Rosin and Naval Stores com
pany's plant in Brunswick bright and
eally Monday morning!
Just listen between $50 and Z
O'Clock on that day and You will hear
the old familiar whistle of the plant
which will sound, SUMMONS to hun
dreds of petope to go to, work, and
one of Georgia's largest industries
will start operation under conditions
that practically assure its success
Whlei it was announced two weeks
ago that the company intended to put
the plant into operation on Monday,
December 27. still it was not known
definitely whether or not the com
pany would he able to do so: in fact
during the past week it was feared
that fcW delays may cahse post
ponement. but yesterday ft was an
nounced absolutely that hhe plant
would start up Monday morning. and
all of those who are to be given EN-
ployment will be notified today to re-
port for duty.
Manager G. c. Smith returned last
night after spending the entire week
in the woods, getting everything in
readiness for the opening. while out at
fthe plant a force of almost 100 peo
pie have been busy at that end. you
can say that we are ready" announced
Mr.. Smith upon his return to the city
last night. He has organized al Of
the wods forces, and within the next
fday or two wood viii begifNto arrive
! in Brunswick by the carload There
will be a big supply on hand when the
plant opens Monday.
General Manager Bradley, it is un
derstood, will be on hand when the
Tplant starts up Monday, and hereaft
! er he will spend most of his time in
fthe city. AS was announced in The
News some time ago, he is to reside
Fin this city after January first.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-24
America Has a Good Reason to
Be Severe. Thinks the
Guardian
SAYS THE LONDON GAZETTE
1t Is Now Said That Only One
Option Is Left to Concession.
Generally believed Incident
Will Be Settled.

LONDON. Dec % America clearly
no repetition OF the evasion which at
tended the Lusitaniu correspondence
says the Westminster Gazette "By
all ordinary preccdent8 Austria is left
but one option to concession to the
American demands and that is break
ing eff diplomatic relations
The Gazette believes it probable
Austria will cOnCilate the United
States rather than take an extreme
step as recall of the American am
baasadol would he an injury to the
.ctnual powers whose present dispo-
3ilion, it says, is to keep ON rs good
terms as possible with America.
referring to the last note to Aus
.tria. the Manchester Guardian says:
This was not the mood Of the
American dispatches to Germany ON
the sinking Of the Lusitania, but
there are reasons for the greater
severity that is now shown For
Germany since the sinking of the
Lusitania has promised not to sink
passenger steamers without warning
and unless they are resisting the
right Of search. This promise,
though made on behalf of Germany,
must also be held to bind Austria,
the more so as there is some sus-
picion that the submarine which
SINK the Ancona may be German
"The strongest position Of the Unit,
ed States was that taken up in the
first notes on he'sinking Of the Lus-
itania, that submarine war on com
meiCe was ncCC sSarilY inhunane and
in violation of international law. 1t
is pity the United States ever re
ceded from that position.
The Guardian concludes with the
remark that if America carries her
present point the protection of neu-
trails and non-combatants will be
greatly strengthened.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-24
NO WARNING TO
The YASAkA MARU
PASSENGER OF JAPANESE LIN
ER, INCLUDING ONE AMERl-
CAN, ARE SAVED.

LONDON, Dec 23.-The new Japa-
sunk in the eastern Mediterranean
tuesday, by submarine, while the
steamer was on her way from London
to Japan, with 120 passengers and a
crew of 100 on board was sent to the
bottom without warning, according to
a report received from Port Said from
the agents Of the owners
All on board the ship. including
one American passenger, w. j. Leigh,
were saved. The nationality Of the
submarine is not mentioned by the
agents and previous reports referred
to the sinking Of the ship as done by
either an Austrian or German sub
marine
The Yasaka Maru was sunk Tues
day afternoon. French gunb0at
picked up passengers and crew at
midnight and landed them at Port
Said Wednesday morning. The com
pahy is arranging to forward them to
their destinations On the passenger
llSt were ol men, % women, ana 10
children. most of them were British
Subjects The agents in their report
say further:
THE passengers express admira-
tion for the skill of the captain and
officers and for the discipline Of the
crew. Perfect order was maintained
during the embarking, which was car
ried out with the greatest prompti-
tude"
Advices received by the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha state that the Yasaka
Maru was torpedoed without warning
and that she sank in - minutes
This occurred in the afternoon of
Tuesday and it was midnight when
the passengers and crew were res
cued by the French gunboat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-24
EXTRA HOURS ON
At POSTOFF|CE
ADDITIONAL HONR ADDED TO-DAY
FOR BENEFIT OF THE
POSTOFFlCE.

Did you happen around by the post
office yesterday?
If so theE you saw a rush and hug
tie that indicated that Christmas was
only a few days Off. 1t did not look
like any hard times had ever visited
this city TO see the way Brunswick
people were sending away Christmas
presents, and Postmaster Elliot and
when the days work was finally over
last night every one Of the packages
mailed during the entire day and up
to 1880 last night had been despatch
ed, and ere this d large majority Of
them have reached their destination.
And too, the heaviest mail Of the
week was received at the postoffice,
and except that which arrived last
night, eVrey bit Of it was delivered.
IT was a busy day for the clrcks and
carriers, but the heavy business was
handled rapidly However. in order to
take care Of all the mail which ar
rived last night and that which will
come in this morning, Postmaster FL
liot announces that a vehicle will have
to be put on this morning.
The postmaster also announces that
in order to accommodate the people OF
the city, the general delivery windows
will be open tonight until O'Clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-24
AUTO CONDENSER
IS INVENTED BY 4
BRUNSWICK MAN
}. B. High Ready to Put Valu=
able Attachment on
Automobiles.
COMPANY IS ORGANIZED
AS Soon as Charter Is Granted
the Condensers Will Be Man
ufactured Here-SucCess Of
the Undertaking Assured.

A Brunswick man, j. B. High, city
engineer, has invented an automobile
devise, which is ready to go on the
market. and which has already been
pronounced by many automobile eX-
perts as a great success. number
Of them are now in use, and in every
instance they have been found to give
absolute satisfaction
The invention is d condenser and
has been named by l. High as the
Keep Kool Kondense =" The little
device fills a long-felt "'ant in auto
mobile circles, and sh, Id prove a
great convenience to q owners OF
watercOoled radiators
The condenser, neatly INSTRUCTED,
is small in form, conve Hntly ar
ranged and really gives n, incOnven-
fence in adding it to a mac ne. 1t is
screwed on the top of the "adiator,
and besides acting as a cOEI lSer, al
so takes the place Of the ca of the
radiator. The invention has 0lready
proved that it absolutely prs 'nts a
machine from getting too ho and
those in Brunswick who have led
one Of them claim it a great inFt on.
Mr.. High has been at work ON til in
vention for some time, and will short
ly be ready to place them on the mar
ket; in fact machinery for the manu-
facture of the condensers has already
been ordered, and yesterday a peti-
ton for incorporation was filed in the
Glynn superior court by the J. b. High
Condenser company, this concern hav-
ing been organized for the purpose of
placing the invention on the market
The incorporatOrs are Mr.. High, F. f.
TWitty and R. A. Gould.
Mr.. High stated to News reporter
yesterday that he was greatly encour
aged over the success Of the under
taking. He has been using one of the
condensers on his Ford machine for
two or three weeks, and it has given
perfect satisfaction, it being almost
impossible to get the radiator hot. He
says that as soon as the company re-
ceives its charter and is organized
small plant will be put into operation
in Brunswick and many OF the con
denSers will be manufactured here