davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
CnrIi.Ir Drop. Rough Game.

SouTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. May s.--Car-
Isle Indians were shut out by Lehigh
In rough lacrosse game to-day. 3 to o.
II was the Rcdmen's first defeat of the
season, Carlisle pressed hard for the
first ten minutes Of play, but after that
the tide changed under I.ehigh's skilful
attack and stolid defence Tho frst
half score was to o. The Indians
roughcd II up the second half. with
Lehigh joining in, and the game was
called by mutual consent six minutes be-
fore actual time expired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Two Men Hurt In Lacrosse Game.

SaveraI accidents marred the lacrosse
~,.e between the Crescent Athletic
club and Cornell University al Bay
Ridge Yesterday. The brooklyn cliJhmen
had no great difficulty in winning by
to 1 score. AZ play drew toward a
close. Ted Cypiot OF the BAY H'ase
tueIve received a nasty smash over the
head and had TO retire. Capt H. Taylor
OF Cornell also was hurt and gave up
NlnR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
WESLEYAN swAMPs TRINITY.
Wins Track Meet. ~ 70 4a-Cash-
man Breaks Record.

M,ppLErowN. Conn, May S.--wes-
levan swamped Trinity in their annual
dual track meet here to-day on Andrus
Field. SO to -. Despite the heavy
track fast time was made In some
events, Capt eastman breaking the
record which he hung up la~ year In
the two mile by covering It In minutes
SO As seconds. The former mark was
10 minutes I seconds.
Craig for Wesleyan won hrsts
IN tho three weight events. Trinity won
firsts In only tho 2?O and $40 yards
dashes and the broad jump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
v.-so, and ray Not CominG.

LONDON. May s.--Harry Nardon ana
Edward Ray, the professional soHers,
have cancelled their goInng you, W ,nT
Irr,ted states They had booked TO sail
Tor New York May 10 on the Lusitan'a'
hut the loss Of the vessel decided them
10 aba ndon their trip entirely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

WILrlAMsTow Mass, May S--Nm-
herst succumhed to Williams in golf
this afternoon on the links of the North
Adams Country Club by score of
to I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
/. J. A. DEYEREUX'S
CONQUEROR TAKES
MEADOW BROOK CUP
Old Time Crowd Of Racing En-
thusiastS Enjoy Sport on
Whitney Estate.
THE ELEPHANT WINS
STEWARDS HANDICAP

vv-s-,,~ a., =,
u"
''3 ''' W i'o''E 'S'"'h was reinforced
d. several hundred racing enthusiastic
from New York q, the annual meet
n, ,h. MooA,,,. p.,.,. u,
- "
~ ''''o"' me-" '"'S afternoon on mo
Wheatey HIS estate u Harry Payne
whitney The ana.r wa, typical Of tho
old f,sllor,d r,,,, ,,,..,. 49,, IT,,
'
''!'' VI ou"S might ne met mere and
there the crowd was in tho main made
UP OF horse owners and ree,dents ~
IN. ,otgbborhoo1 oto ,,,,,or.s ., 49,.
,
picturesque '"u'''r
Harry Payne Whitney. tho host IN all
these snort lovers. vas no, nresen,
II, ,... 49, .-,...... - 49, =,
" "' |nE
'"'S J." ''Pao'e '"NH". however whiie no
made the trip 10 Churchill Downs, where
hls alv R.pret ,vop rho classic Eon.
,u,,,,. n.r,,.. e-..,. -, -, ~.
ri ,,ht,,, .r m,s" ~.
49,. W. w. ,vrt eseh.e.
~ - -, 's anu
,hs ons,,rg ra.o "e' "0'''S i"
So,,,rer, ,,,,r..,
o-.',. ,.,,,, ~ y.
~ 49, ,'. niooN
n,,,h -, ~ .,,..," u'' ,,..I.
- ,', ,. "''''. u" ",iu'' or' IN"
,o,',,,,.,o,, ''' .''' "I'u I SUI -
-, -. I."t '"e
~. "P'''' - w"
I,.' az ~ S"."'' ga ''e "''"-
Va -" a. ~ '.'e VI Ut. '"''N' ehtrleS'
nan! s'od nor es nave won TINS ar
uH"us race over thr"e nl.'ts ana max
W "''N"R '""'ltE' 'hciIu'hg post ana
ran obstacles an un and down gong
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
STEAL HORSE
AND BUGGY

A young man known locally as kid
West" and who held position at the
Ruby Hill mine for some time, hired
a rig from the Gardnerville stable
last Friday and since that date no
trace of the rig or man has been
found. He claimed that ne was GO
ing out to the mine and would be
back that evening Tbeowner of the
stable became suspicious Sunday eve
ming that all was not right and after
inquiries, placed the matter in the
hands of the Sheriff That officer in
turn furnished the State Police with
a description of kid West and the
horse and rig and an endeavor will
be made to locate them
kid West" will be best remember
ed by many as the lad who fought
Mikes in the preliminary bout OF the
GreenBoyd fight here during carnival
week.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
MRS. JACOBSEN
SER|OUSEYHURT

Mrs. M. Jacobsen was seriously IL
jured last Saturday night when the
buggy in which she was riding was
run down and upset by two saddle
horses ridden by young Barth and
Victor Hendericken.
Mrs. Jacobsen had attended the
picture show and was returni lg To
her home. When i'm front of the
Dangberg residence she heard a
clatter of hoof behind her and turned
her horse to the right side of the road
riders. One of the horses dashed
against her buggy, upsetting it and
knocking her horse to the ground.
She was thrown heavily to the groun
and was knocked unconscious when
one of the horses stepped on her. She
was picked up by Mr.. and Mrs. c
Nielsen and George Dangberg and
taken to the Dangberg home DR..
Hawkins was called and worked for
some time before consciousness was
restored. Several hours later the in-
jured lady was removed to her home
and through the week has suffered
greatly. Yesterday a slight improve
ment in her condition was noticed.
The young men who were RESPONSE
BILE for this accident, were arrested
come up later or when the true extent
of Mrs Jacobsen's injuries are ascer-
tanned
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
BUY
KST0C RANGE

A deal for one of the best mountain
ranges in Mono county was recently
closed which puts the Blackburn
property in the hands of three Carson
Valley farmers and stockgrowers.
This desirable range was purchased
by +. Schacht, A. Settelmeyer and
VIM Settelmeyer.
For years VIM. Blackburn, the cat
tie king, has ranged hundreds of head
of stock on this range and his only
reason for selling at this time is his
retirement from the stock business.
The range consists of some two
thousand acres and lies In the vicin-
ity of the junction of the Sanora and
bridgeport roads, some sixty miles
south of Gardnerville.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
Carson Valley Wheat
Awarded Grand Prize

The wheat that won the grand
prize at the San Diego exposition was
raised in Carson Valley, which fact
was made known to George Henning-
sen few days ago by Dean Knight of
the University of Nevada. The wheat
was grown on the C. NJ Henningsen
ranch and the samples sent to the
Exposition with the Nevada exhibit.
The fact that Carson Valley wheat
was awarded the grand prize in a con-
test worldwide and which was COM
peted for by hundreds of wheat grow
ers from the different part of the
globe, is victory that should be
received by marked satisfaction by
the people of this Valley.
state practically unknown as
an agricultural section, to win the
grand prize in a contest like this will
do more to attract attention to Neva-
da IS possibilities than anything that
has happened in decade In the
event that the Federal Government
decides to establish an irrigation pro-
ject in this Valley, which it has under
serious consideration at this time,
think what prestige on homeseekers
will be the undisputable statement
that the Carson Valley soil produces
the best wheat in the world. II you
were a homeeseker, such a statement
would have great influence upon your
decision in selecting farm land in the
west.
The Henningsen ranch has been
producing the same kind of wheat as
won the grand prize for years and
will continue to do so for years t.
come. At this time tons and tons of
the same kind of wheat is being
threshed Other Carson Valley farms
produce inst as good wheat as that
raised on the Henningsen place but
no effort has been made to prove to
the world that it is entitled to the
grand prize. Mr.. Henningsen has
done this and is entitled to all OF the
credit for winning the highest prize
that could be awarded.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
CONSTABLE RAMSAY NABS
BOAD JUMPER AT RENO

A young man known as Captain
Cox, supposed officer of the United
States army, arrived here recently and
after running a board bill at the
Ritchford hotel for the amount of $26.
beat it for parts unknown. A warrant
for his arrest was placed in the hands
of Constable Ramsay, who took the
train for Reno and after several hours
detective work, located his man and
placed him under arrest. The pris-
oner used the telephone to good ad-
vantage and found friends who came
to his aid with the required amount
which was $40. Constable Ramsay
is gaining quite reputation by his
good work in hunting up board jump
ers and other offenders.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE
SHOW THIS EVENING

This evening at Valhalla Hall a
moving picture and high class vaude-
vile show will be given by the Adams
Sisters Introducing Miss Lillian, the
only blind actress on the American
stage. The program consists of
singing and dancing and musical
comedies. One of the special numb
ers is the Conyict's Dream, portrayed
with special scenery. The Mystic
Rainbow Dance. Ima's Visit and other
Vaudeville specialties go to make up
the evenings program.
Miss Lillian Adams is totally blind
and with her sister is giving these en-
tertainments to raise money in order
to go Feast and have her eyes treated
by specialists with the hope of having
and % cents. Dance after the show.
and % cents. Dance after he show.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
NEWLYWEOS
SHOWERED

Saturday evening, friends, neigh
bors and members OF tho Christian
Endeavor Society .snderel Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Springide.e- surprise
shower In honor Of heir n1arriace.
and at the same time to show the ap-
probation of Mrs. Springme, ser S
loving and faithful service as preei-
dent of the Chr stan Endcavor So
ciety. II was a real sur rl,rise and the
popular groom ana bride extended a
hearty welcome to all An enjuyahle
evening of consersa,icn and games
was spent in the cozy new home. The
refreshment committee served coffee,
sandwiches and cake. The gifts OF
linen, silver, china and Gu. glass were
much admired.
Among those invited vera Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Springmeyer, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Settelmeyer. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ..
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jacobsen, Mr.
and Mrs. J. n. Anderson Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs A. Rat
cliff, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Selkirk. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. James Currie,
Mrs. A. Werner. Mrs. II. c. Danbgerg,
Mrs. l.. Frantzen. Mrs. M.f Christen-
sen, Mrs. C Headrick, Misses Jennie
and Sofena Jacobsen, Ellen Heitman,
Marie Lloyd. Emma Thran, Martina
Christensen, Nellie Anderson, Ida
Pettigrew. Aletha Nielsen. Vera
Wilder. Cora kreuger, Alma Settel-
meyer. Wilimina Richards, Alyse
Springmeyer, Otto Heitman, Herbert
Dressler, Albert Taylor, Frank Jones,
Theo. S. Hook. Vincent Nielsen, Ollie
Apple. Carl Springmeyer and C. S.
Schawl.
The Board of Supervisors of AL
pine county met on September 9th
and fixed the tax rate of that county
at sl.35 on each 800 valuation.
Alpine has the smallest poulation
in California and its tax rate is the
lowest in that state, If not the west
1t certainly gives evidence that the
affairs of Alpine are conducted along
economical lines and reflects no
small amount of credit upon the
Board of Supervisors. Resides hay-
ing a good county government, the
Alpine roads are kept in the very
best of condition.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
DISTRICT SCHOOL ENROLMENT

The enrolment at the Gardner
willie district school for the present
term is as follows:
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
First Grade-Majorie Dack. Edwin
Hogrefe. Sam Imelli Herman Peter
sen. Wade Ringer, Johnnie McCollum.
Virgil Neddenreip.
Second Grade Francis Brown.
Freddy Berning, Gerald Christensen,
Irene cnrrie. Fred Dangberg. Thelma
Kane.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT
Sixth Grade-Mabel imelli. Sofena
Lampe. Walter Lampe, Howard Det-
Ting
Seventh Grade--Mabel Jepsen, AL
bert Christensen, Henry Frevert, Har-
old lmelli. Newman Jensen Mae
Krummes. Maria Hogrefe, Alma
Hogrefe. Raymond Elges, Myrtle
Sorrensen
Eighth Grade--Doris Kane. Oliver
swanson. Blanche Hamgner. Frey
Brown, Alma l.ampe. Richard Canoni-
ca, Theodore Elges.
INTERMEDIATE GRADES
Fifth Grade-Cecil Stodieck. Fred
Frevert, Marvin Corensen.
+ onrth Grade-Elda Rosenbrock
Leona Currie. Jennie Kane, Elmer
Stodieck. Jennie Fay, Lester Ferrari,
Lester Meder. John Frevert. Elmer
Stodieek, George Hellwinkel, Henry
Hogrefe. Joseph Donovan.
Third Grade-Fern Elges, Clyde
Dettling, Jerry lmelli. Grant Dang
berg, Milton Sorensen, Elizabeth
Berning, Bertrand Borda.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
NOTES FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL
AND DISTRICT SCHOOL

Margaret Dangberg has registered
as a freshman in the Douglas county
high school.
David Wood has registered in the
eighth grade under Mrs. Gleason.
A complete coure in short hand
and typewriting is being given in the
high school and taught by Prof. Hook.
Nearly all the sophomares and some
juniors and seniors have registered
for these studies.
Siegified Heise has resumed his
studies in the high school after a
weeks absence.
The total number of students will
be nearly fifty when threshing season
is over This is more than the high
school has had up to this year.
Smithie McMullin and Archie
Curtz have entered in Mrs. Hills
ROOM
The freshmen girls are being duly
introduced into the high school by
the upper classmen.
The high school literary society
will elect its officers at the close oil
this month. Candidates are already
in the field and are quietly courting
the favor of the freshmen class.
Quite number of new books have
been added to the high school library
especially for the English and history
departments. II. ].
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
Valuation on Town
Property Gets Raise

Contrary to reports at first sent out
frfom Carson City to the effect that a
general increase had been ordered. II
now appears that changes effect town
properties only. In dealing with
municipal property as class the fol-
lowing Is the action that has been
taken In this respect by the board:
Douglas County-Assessed yalua-
tion of all real property and i'm
provements within the towns of Min
den and Gardnerville increased by
10 2-3 per cent, exclusive of banks,
railroads and public utilities. Net
increase in total county assessments,
s295,119.
Clark county--All real property
and improvements within the town
limits of Las Vegas was increased
10 2-3 per cent, exclusive of banks
increase in total county assessments,
s295,1l9
Elko Connty-Assessed value of all
real properay and improvements
within the town limits of Elko, Deeth
andw ellis increased - per cent. ex-
elusive of banks, railroads and pub
lie utilities. Net increase to assess
ment not estimated.
Humboldt County-Assessed valu-
alton of all real property and I'M.
provements within the municipal
limits of Winnemueca and Loyeiook
increased - per cent. exclusive OF
banks. railroads and public ntililes
Net increase in total valuation, s3ia.-
991.
Lyon County-Assessed value OF all
real property and improvements en-
braced in the limited scope of the
business center of form,,ton in
creased 20 per cent Net Increase %
total county assessment. saa62.
Washoe connty-Assesscd value o
all real property AMI improvements
within the town limits of Reno aud
Sparks. exclusive OF bai.Ss, railr5ads
aud public utilities increased by
10 2-3 per cent NJ. increase in
county assessment OF l.,a':5, ,667.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
JURY DlSAGREES

Saturday Otto Hussman, Water
Commissioner for the East Fork, filed
a complaint in the Justice Court a
gainst II. c. Elges for alleged infract-
ion of the water laws. The case was
heard before jury Monday afternoon
resulting In a disagreement
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
COMPLAINT FILED WITH HEALTH
OFFICER AGAINST OPEN DITCH

Several of the residents living on
Mission street and in that part of
town have filed compaint with the
County Heath Officer in which il is
claimed that a certain ditch is a
menance to public health and desires
to have the stream cemented or fixed
in some way to improve the present
condition.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
SESSION OF DISTRICT WILL
BE HELD AT GENOA TODAY

session of the District Court will
be held in Genoa today by Judge
Langan. Among the cases that will
be herad at this session of court will
be the trial of Morroson and Fox,
who is charged with the theft of an
automobile from H. C. Elges.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17

Sunday nigh this section was
visited by a heavy frost which did
damage 10 late gardens. The cold
snap has also caused heating stoves
10 be polished up and placed in com
mission.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
PROGRAM AT YALHALLA HALL
Saturday Night:

In the Land of the Otter 1.-TWO reels }
The Sea Brat
Wild West Love.
Sunday Night:
What Might Have Been 1.-TWO reels)
The Man Who Died.
A Yellowstone HONEYMOON.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
p. AND 4. VI.

Regular communication OF Carson
Valley Lodge f. a. A. NJ. Tuesday
evening. September 2lst. at Odd Fell
lows hall at 1880 Visiting and So
jonrning Brethern cordially invited.
Wark in NJ. NJ. Degree.
by order of w. NJ.
IL. II MACK. Secretary.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
PROGRAM At MINDEN THEATRE
TOMORROW EVENING

The Man With the Record G. reels }
The Lost Lord Lowell G. reels)
The Newspaper Nemisis.
Springtime FEELING.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
STATE BANK CASE GOES
OVER FOR HEARING

Further hearing in the State Bank
and Trust company case has been
postponed until Thursday, September
23rd, when the attorneys on both
sides will submit written instead of
oral arguments, says the Appeal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17

The dance given at this place Fri
day night by the Baker orchestra was
fairly well attended and a most en-
joyable time was had Quite a num-
ber Carson people We're in attendance.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
Great Remnant Sale

In going through dry goods STOCK making room for
fall goods, we find small accumulation of short end
REMNANTS of various descriptions as Apron Cling
hams Dress Gnghams Percaes, Plain Figured Lawns
Vos Wool Goods such Serges, Cashmeres Ratnes etc.
These goods in good lengths suitable for chdrens
dresses ladies' waists and many larger lengths
for Ladies' dresses
These Remnants are display tables at redicu-
ously low prices Better and look them over We
We have also placed on SALE for the COMING WEEK
A LOT OF HEAVY COTTON RATINE, very suitable for
dresses, kimonas dressing sacques at1 15c a ward
Regular 35 cent goods
Ladies MILDLY Bouses, regular ST so 81 rs and $500
values at choice for OO each
One lot 35ct Japanese Crepe Scotch Paids 22 2 cts
On all of the above goods will give special piano
checks for week only
We have just unpacked a large shipment of Kitchen
Utensils in Aluminium In order to intrduce these
goods we will give cup coffee percolator for 99c
with every purchase of pound our famous
brands of coffee But you must hurry the percoator
supply is limited
n. JENSEN 60.
GARDNERvILLE, NEVADA
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
Notice

Notice Is hereby given that | will
not be responsible for the changing OF
the boards In my water box on Cot
ton Wood slough II. G El.GES.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17

Have your chimneys cleaned by a
first-class chimney sweeper. Call
John Schuller, at Grants barber
shop.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17

Notice is hereby given that hunting
on my ranch Is strictly forbidden.
{. II. Springmeyer.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17

The first snow of the season fell on
the high mountains Monday night.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
August Record of
Testing Association

Following is list during the
ohss valley
whose produced 2S
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-31
THE FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION

tina Al
ny Oh much subtle.
o tp however OBJ
| a s. oured
nhnctVey
wuhcv with in the
achment o rel
eve done such
cont a
aredto wnhg
ii a had wth
wh h
ha an only French Foreign
part o he beer unhe o France
eand to the n tt l
within
nome
a
OF
o lis ask in
Of In it has
someof Frances CO
hundreds OF years. o German
other g
from rm n a
English and American onai
there is something or in o
a u ada or few IS beg h is N o We
10 goods M g
in
is b
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-31

is smaller in diameter than the can.
make band of cardboard strips to
fit around the edge of the lens as
shown in Fig. 6. and glue these strips
to the inside of the can. The lens
jacket should fit loosely enough in the
lantern box opening SO it will slide
back and forth for focusing.
Figure 2 shows the back of the Ian
tern box. Before putting this on, putty
up all cracks between the boards in
the top and front of the box to make
the lantern light-tight; then paint the
inside of the box and the cover boards
with lamp-black thinned with turpen-
tine, SO there will be no reflections
other than those produced by the lamp
reaectors and the picture. In mailing
the boards in place, leave an opening
about z inches square directly oppo-
site the lens. Cut piece of board
to fit this opening &c, Fig. y for the
picture holder, and hinge it in place.
A frame for postcards to slide in
should be built up as shown in Fig. 8.
First nail strips F to board e. then
tack strips G to them SO their edges
project over strip F.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-31
O PARLOR BASKET-BAL

three inches away from each en-
boundary line CO.. Connect the end
of the boundary line and the thre(
quarter circles with parallel line
drawn as shown.
If you own a game of TiddledI
winks the little bone "winks" au
"snappers" are what you need viii
which to play this game of basket ball
There should be ten winks, five
each of two colors.
Parlor basket ball is for two pc.
sons, but four may play with two d
a side. Starting the balls one at
time in the center of the field (B, AMI
in turn. each player in our parlOr bal
ket ball game has for her object th|
Tipping of her five balls into her bal
ket, the basket having been chosen y
fore the start. One flip constitutes
turn whether it causes a ball to NOV
or not. If a ball crosses the boun9
airy line tout of bounds, the oppOsq
player may flip it in the opposite dire
ton to that which 1t is being playel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-31
O. .CROS5-S

as shown in Fig. 4. These openings
must be Enclosed so as to conceal the
light, and yet allow heat and smoke
to escape. The most satisfactory ar
rangement is that shown in Figs. /
and 4. A baking-powder can with its
bottom removed OBJ is slipped over
the lamp chimney and fitted into the
chimney hole, then tomato can (C)
is inverted over the top of the can
and fastened in the slotted ends of
shree wooden peg stills Cd, Fig. o..
and the pegs are fitted into holes made
in the top of the box Gigs. and A.
The lens is mounted in baking
powder can jacket Gig. 81. Remove
the bottom of the can, and if the lens