davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-08-13
FLAT RIVER

The Reuter- Milling Co. lost fine
mule last Sunday. 1t is thought that
nail in the foot was direct cause
Of death.
Miss Mary Ware of Fredericktown
visited her uncle, DR.. English, and
family of Flat River this week.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carval Turner died Wednesday.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist Church.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-08-13
COLEMAN

Messrs. Anderson Adams and Earl
Evans, two we'll known young men of
Coffman, visited relatives and friends
in Flat River and st. Louis the lat
ter part of last week. On their re-
turn they stopped at Pennington to
attend a social at the home of the
formers uncle, John Martin, of R.
R. No. 8. The boys reported an en-
joyable visiting vacation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-08-13

We have good reason to believe that
in certain quarters of our city boys
have been, the past few weeks, as
sembling. The purpose of these
gatherings is not very we'll known,
but word is sufficient to the wise.
Our city and county has gone on rec
ord relative to the liquor business.
The will of the people must be in
forced.
The general legal opinion holds
that the beer depots are being per-
mitted to operate contrary to law,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-08-13
TO THE AMBITIOUS

The Pennington Times is offering
you a splendid opportunity to real
ize on your ambition, and in no way
could you demonstrate your ability
and influence better and in a more
profitable way than to secure one of
the beautiful and serviceable prizes
The Times is Offering for few hours
work.
The standard watches we are Of
fering FREE, are ideal for school
service. Get Busyl
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-08-13
GET READY FOR A BIG FALL
BUSINESS

Good business is bound to come this
fall to Farmingtonians. Crops were
never better, markets were never
quite so good and the conclusion is
forced upon US that times will be the
best we have experienced in decade.
Now it's up to the business men Of
Pennington to prepare to handle the
business and let the people know it.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-08-13
MEETING AT SALEM

Rev. Mckenzie of Fredericktown
closed, Sunday evening, a very sue
cessful two-weeks' revival meeting at
the Salem church.
Mrs. Oliver Silsby and daughter,
Marie, affiliated with the church.
Rev. Mckenzie is a fluent speaker
and attracted good audiences.
Quite a number of young people
were converted.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-08-13
sFss

FOR SALE-Nice new fve-room
house and ~ acres of land adjoining
Pennington. House only four blocks
from Court House, good sidewalk.
Price $4,000; easy terms. Apply TO
Pipkin & Story.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-08-13
100 Armed Mex
leans Invade u. S.

Mexican outlaws plan TO take
Texas. Bandits said to be pledged
to kill every American male over 16
along border. A number of skirm-
ishes have been reported along South
ern border. Large re-inforcements
of American troops are being sta
toned near the frontier.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-08-13
FARM and cows FOR SALE

A farm containing SO acres, 80 in
cultivation, balance in timber; good
house and new barn. IL miles
west of Perryville. Also 8 goor Jer-
sey cows.
1854 ADOLPH BOOK, R. 5.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-08-13

Last Friday, August 9Th, was the
anniversary of the day of the Trans
figuration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
BY Miss Anna G.. Dinon.

live all alone in my big house on Washington
street My bedroom is the ground floor 1t has
four windows opening the grounds surrounding my
house, but never kept them locked. That wasn't be-
cause am Drawer than other people. On the con-
trary, have always been quite positive that if
! came face to face with real burglar would never
live TO tell the tale Just left the windows open be-
cause never believed that anything like that was
likely to Happen to me-
You see. have lived in that house ever since | was
born. Everyone in Harrison knows me Until re-
Gently there had never been any burglaries in our
town y burglary seemed to a good deal like an
earthquake. or course it was possible but so very
very improbable that it wasn't worth while losing
any sleep
When retired the other night therefore. left ono
OF the SIDE windows i'll MY bedroom open about four
inches as usual, and lay down to pleasant dreams.
1t must have been about quarter after one when
awoke. ] at once sensed what might perhaps de.
scribe as the psychological overtones of whisper.
Someone had whispered i'll my room, that was sure
OF! but everything was dark and could see nothing
As ! lay alert for 4 repetition OF the sound that
fel, sure had awakened me- a match was struck NOT
five feet from my bed!
Horror upon horrors There not five feet from
me- partly Illuminated by the light OF the match we're
the forms OF two men masked men--Durgars.
MY teeth chatlered they started nv bedsDrings
vlbfatlhg. Wy spine iroze. felt paralyzed don't
believe had strength enough even to shut nv ewes
t or GeFtay woold have done have SHUT out
mat fearful sight lay there absolutely pe;rGcd
One OF me men was tall and thin. The other was
short and fat Just the match was Gickerinp ttey
turned in my direction and when thcy saw me awake,
the tall man blew the match
Inc next ming knew when felt the breath
OF q man not twelve inches from my head
ooh, Heavens / said in a colapsinr tone If voice
keep SUM- now. and We Won; harm you." came
voice al my bedside "Understand?" ~
understood all right, bu, | Was too frightened TO
find my voice. 's'o"su ~
You just lie still that's all, and you amt got moth
assurngly ~ "s"lh' re-
-, NY breath began TO come a little more naturally
no longer danced so tranticay. The voice Of the
burglar a, my BEDSIDE rather his words, had
keep my eyes from them they had Sort of Horrible
Ien we D's one struck another match and IN its
light the two OF them, more than tif,cnn ih 10
rom me, looked me over carefully. No doubt tbov
thofouehy diagnosed my state Of mind and dapposnJ
u correctly was too frightened to scream and ,hat
eV lre was Wlat thcy wanted make sure Of
turning it very low. ' III tae gas
Let her go, Biz said the shor. one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

awers had been empticd on the
floor and rummaged.
Then the big burglar came 10 my
bed.
Where's yer pocketbook and
yer keys. lady?"
Il haven't got them here" l tenn
porized.
We'll, where are they? Come
on now, we're busy guys, we are,
and we amt got all night"
They're III the right hand buffet
drawer in the dining room in
formed them, suddenly realizing
that the easier I made things for
them the sooner they would leave
me. and that was the thing wanted
most on earth. didn't care what
they took as long as they only got
ont OF the house.
All right, Fat" said the tall
man. you stick around while work
outside
Evidently stick around" meant
to keep me company, for the one
addressed as Fat" squatted down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

. My heart started to thump again with anticipa-
tloh. lney were going to let me tried find
my feet, determined to gather .ny bed-coth,s
around me and run for dear life. ii they would let me-
\ on lie still there, now, will vert" declared the
Ia one little fercely, he saw my feet move
thought YOU were going to let co. managed
TO say.
Quit yer kidding. will you?" he replied and then
reailzed that Let her go sang for com
mence and sank back in the pillows.
AT any rate they started to "let her go" bv taking
ont all the drawers of the bureau. which stood rig.
next 10 my bed, one by one, overturning them and
dumping their contents the floor.
suppose you've read about burglars in books
amt ye! asked the short he carefully sort ed
Inc contents OF one OF the long drawers which he
had scattered on the floor, maybe you've seen'm IN
the movies?" " "
Yes. yes, | assented
wen, lie still now and yon'l see real burglars
and 1t wont cost YOU cent? Evidently this burg,
chuckled. ~
In half minute all my nicely-arranged bureau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

on an upturned drawer dragging 1t a few inches
closer to my bed as he seated himself lit cigarette
and prepared to entertain while the big fellow
went into the room.
Your names Dinon, amt IT." he began expelling
volume OF smoke through his nose.
Yes, answered feebly "Who your"
"HOw's Tom?" he went on.
why, Toms all right as far as know 7 replied
wondering how he had acquired his information about
my family.
mice boy-Tom. Doing two years In the Railway
Reformaory, amt he?"
81 don't know about that" answered.
He's your nephew. amt hep
He is certainly NOT my nephew!" replied little
Indignantly
Well how's Irene? You know her too, don't yer,"
She's very we'll Who are YOU"
We'll lady, I'll tell yer" he replied blowing some
more smoke through his and nchng the drawer
closer to my bed You see. lady, of respec-
table folks. / wasn't born crook you understand.
business was bad kcouldn't find nothing to do and
when fellers down and out what yer going 10
do? Well. being ] knew Bll-inside-and him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
Upon the
Drawbacks of
Burglary
and His Tall,
Thin "Pa[
Robbed Her

"a Z most and men. Miss Anna q.
Dinon, OF Harrison, y. j., has spent many OF
her waking hours in the course Of her life
wondering just what she would do if she to
wake up at night and find burglar in her ROOM
Like most women and some men, she has almost
invariably come to the conclusion that she would
never live to tell the story.
few weeks Miss Dinon, who is wealthy
spnster and lives alone in big house on Washing.
ton street. walked UP suddenly in the middle of the
night
AS she opened her eyes, somebody struck match
and in its imperfect light, not five feet from bed
she discerned not one but TWO burglars! They
were both masked and tall and thin and tts
other short and fa-just like fiction burglars.
What did she do?
Well. she didn't die the spot Perhaps TINT
was because these burglars turned be the most
unusual burglars that have ever appeared in real
life At any rate Miss Dinon didn't die and that is
rather important because otherwise you would not
be reading this story.
Even when the short and fat burglar came toward
her and-hut let her tell the story herself:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
N AND

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates Ner" I per cent FOR thirty To- ninety
dan a1i . p'r cent for longer bills
open market discounts. prime accent
al''~. maturing up 10 ninety days, go q
"a per cent.
Commercial piror rates were 3d2I per
cent for sixty Nui ninety day hills and
Tor four 10 six months best names; o., to
- per c'nt. for others.
Cl. money on tho floor OF the Stock Ex-
change yesterday ruled at Is. per cent (.
high. : p-r cont. low. -. per cent
limo money was quiet al unchanged
figures Rates were "a per cent. for sixty
days, ~ 90 nor cent. Tor ninety days, 3
per cent. for four months. 2u31 per cent
for nyo mouths and , per cent. for tw Give
months
sterling exchange held steady. Final
quotations were: Demand, <7OA cables,
Domestic exchange on New York: 81.
Louis. par, san Francisco, 40c, preinium:
Minneapolis, soc, premium; Chicago. SC.
discount. Cincinnati. par: Montreal, Si.s7is
TO ISIS.
The Wookly statement OF the Bank Of
Eu.lnl shows the following changes;
Total reserve decreased f14J. 900. circl-
lation increased tl07. 600. bullion decreased
t>", onn, other securities decreased fq,27S,-
600. other deposits decreased t523. 600, pub
he arnosIts decreased fl2,S26, OOO. Govern
mont securities decreased f3. lO5,o 900.
The proportion Of the banks rcserv. tn
i1hi tiles is NOW - per cent, against 1890
per cent, last week.
Bar silver IN London, 22Hd.: New York.
>-w York Clearing Hous. statement:
Exchange, F3G?,50i, So; balances. !1s,sl+,-
NtI, sub Treasury. TqTTgg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
So, 900, 600 COPPER BONDS SOON.
Tennessee Company Preparing for
Continued Expansion.

The Tennessee Copper Company will
soon announce an issue OF 1000 900 OF
bonds, The issue will he made In view
of the expansion of the company's bust
ness and the likelihood. in the opinion OF
leading interests in the company, that II
will continue.
On December /, 1910. the company
bonded its property for $500, 900, OF
which amount 5000, 900 has been retired.
Interests identified with the National
City Bank of New York will undertake,
1t Is understood, the placing of the pro-
posed loan. 1t Is thought probable that
the National City company. with some
associates, will manage tho underwrit-
ing of the new issue, but the bonds will
he offered for pro rata subscription TO
the stockholders of the Tennessee Cop
per Company. 1t Is said that the Ten
nessec company has succeeded in ar
ranging for this financing on very sat
isfaCtpry terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
RECORD RUSH AT DODGE PLANT
OUtIOOL Vow for Most Prosperous
Year Of Company.

NJ. w. Min. president OF the Dodge
Manufacture, : Company of M~ishawaka.
Ind, said Yesterday tht the mpa
had an hand more unified orders than
ever before in its history. The rush OF
business was partly due TO orlers Of
equipment for export and partly to the
Increasing demand for tho company's
standard products. Mr.. Mix said that II
tho present volume Of business con-
tinued, and the indications were that II
would, tho company would have the most
prosperous year Of its history.
The Dodge Manufacturing Company
makes everything pertaining to the me-
chanical transmission OF power, includ-
ing machinery and equipment for rolling
mills, glass works, cement works. sugar
plants and glucose plants. It also pro-
duces water softening and purifying APP
paratus for steam and power plants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
ONTARIO LINES GAIN LESS.
surplus In Year 812,5O7-De-
crense From s%aOa.9O2.

The New York, Ontario and Western
Railway Company report for the year
ended June 80, 1915, shows a surplus
after all charges of s612.507, as COM
pared with 1858, 500 at the end of the
year previous. This was equal to 1.O5
per cent earned on the s5s,113,9S3 capt
tai stock, against ia per cent. earned
on the same stock in 1914.
Gross earnings were SS.926.9i5. as
compared with s9,251,569 n year ago,
with a net revenue from railway opera
tons of s2,3S3,9i9, against S2.340,921.
The gross income of the company was
s2,333,si5. as compared with s2,342,193.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
THE CURB MARKET.

ON an active volume Of trading. which
was chiefly confined to a group OF Indus
trials. stocks continued to display RISING
strength. Price fluctuations were not with.
out considerable irregularity, however. A
new feature of interest to be added to tine
group of Industrial favorites was Tobacco
Products, which scored an advance In N-
cess Of 0 points. closing strong at the ses-
slun's best figure signs OF pressure were
again manifest In submarine Boat, inc
final quotation representing a recession
of q point. Intetnational Mercantile Ma
rlne preferred was the centre OF active
trading. ranging between 23as and ~, re.
fectlng a final advance OF 2ls points. on
shares were strong and moderately active.
the largest fluctuations in this group being
recorded by standard OIL OF New Jersey
and standard OH Of New York, which rose
8 and 6 points, respectively.
Transactions in detail in the market yes
terday were az follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
THE F F MARKET
Market DulI-specuIative Interest
Apparently Absent.

The coffee futures market was dun and
yesterday, Prices at the close
were unchanged to I points OF on transact
tions Of $50 bags. There appeared to be
an entire absence OF speculative interest
and the market was very DUH and narrow
through the day, The cables contained
nothing TO stimulate trading. spot prices
being unchanged.
brazilian markets were featurelsss on
Wednesday, Rio ~ and Santos ~ were
unchanged at iS9O0 apl $500 respectively,
Rio ana SlntoS receipts totalsd 5000
bags, sac pnulo hid 1000 and Jundishy
iG, 600, Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

THURSDAY, Sop'sm'.r
Eeceip's OF brrN wee fH' H'
nearly - Of which were c''.'Eu, a . 80,
for slaughter Feeling s''Hl" p'rss-l
beef was IN modorat" demand M 80
l%iac. per 10 Tor ol'v dressed nu,iE" '' -
Receipts OF cttNes wer- 80" h"' n.
Guiding IA for the market tn" 100 '
was steady. ordinary - pr.m" VS.
at slOuSl3 per 900 lbs n~rss"" 90 -
were nrm 20 higher. 'lty dressed w.
sold at l5d l9lgc. per 49,. cNn''" '.' ~
cavcasses at co.. country dressed 'i 10
lSc.
Receipts ~ Sh-sn a0l 'tw'- "'f"
head, Intending Do cav. t'r 'I'
Most ~ the s'onE nrr..'N .I"H
wcrn steady lambs W.w .'"'
lambs sold n' ttrfNF'. o U
rul's, at $3.50. ruH ... OBJ
sheen az 8 uSit' p.".-tI -
hrm ar Tullu,, l~r.'".
lGig,.. hog dr"s-n,
Receipts of hog N
Guiding han a ,.r 'v '""
were rated s,esGy auI -'v'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
INDUSTRIAL EARNINGS,
WELLS. FARGO AND COMPANY

WELLS, FARGO M COMPANY.
Wells. Fargo and Company report 70 m.
Interstate Commerce Commission for
June:
lalS, Changes.
To'nl oper, rev,,.Sl,Nln,lse Inc. $3.50. 49,
Total oper, exp. l,o55,Nj7 Inc. 3il,5Sa
N"t op-r rev., t27tg66 Inc. yiSSaGO
Oper. income '','' -i-,23l Inc. l4l,35l
For year ended June 30:
Total oper. r~v, Sl4,562,S se Inc. 81. AGO. OF
Total oper emp. 1850 3s Inc. 2.lsS,6SS
Net oper, rev. sl,7O5,0i2 Inc. s.ai.l
opor. income 80. l,gso.S73 Inc. 2Os,es7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

Randolph of III Broadway. The price
was 100000, unchanged from the last
previous transaction j. Nelson Steele,
Jr, has been elected . member Of the
Stock Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

Tho Stock Exchange seat of Joseph
F. Hlndes has been posted for transfer
to Edmund Randolph, who 10 a member
Of the Stock Exchange Arm Of L. 4 @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
SUE. TREASURY STATEMENT.
WEDNESDAY

PAID nv Suh-Trea.ury to banks. s2.79S 00h
PAD Dy banks to Sab-Treasury i,NGs, 600
Gain 10 hipks on days trano-
actions ,.,,.......,,,,,,. $3.50, 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
rad by Suh-rteasury 10 banks SiG73s. 900
i''' ny banks To sub Treasury lu.Hgp, coo
Haln 20 bank ..,.~,,...,,,.., C73s. 400
uoss TO banks same peri0d pre-
N'ons week ,,,,........,... .s.so5. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
NEW CITY NOTES.

Int.
SECURITY. Rate; Pay. Due. hid. onsr. YIeld.
"a Ms Sept. i.n 1875 i0S i-iB as
NYChy. 8 Ms sept. liz iOi iO,. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

wASMNGToS- SEPT % The -,aten,er, Of
the receipts ami dshirsontTS OF the Treas.
ury shows:
Sept 90 This month. Fiscal VI
Receipts ....,..f.l'l.4S SN.a64.Tl SO. OSo.- 80
Disbursements g4.Gn 4rEa.nb S7nJl. IS
Deficit ........ tll,l5s sSolo.@S $50. sp. ~,
The re'-ints from customs September -,
tNil,iGl. Internal revenue. ordinary. 500.
Gl2: corporation tax. .3o,,Jc; miscellaneous
slG- ~.
National bank notes received for redrmp.
tiou. Sl.5i5,72l.
Tho cash statement OF the United States
Treasurer for September % shows:
Al. EIrNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES

Railroad and Other shares.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 90. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

s7t0' Del & II c 5s W iiHis i""is io,S 1904
@EN Del ( Hud ris I'D 2-lG 1915 ..
ins' konI,co'i Cop ts rs iS Irs iSs
sells CENTS pe- share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

The New York Central Railroad com.
pany has not yet distributed It's contract
for standard section rails for next year,
delivery. but has reserved rolling space
with the Buffalo and Chicago mills Cor
indefinite tonnages. The probability.
however. IS that the total contracts
will aggregate from l5O.o00 20 rs.
O00 tons. According TO the cuE..o.~s
estimate. tho New York Central -'n
liue-that IL. cas- cc Bufdlo-w.W ..
Qulre about $4,000 tons Of rails for r.'-
tenance, and about $4,000 tons. " 49,
more, for construction. The various
lines OF the system west ~ Hufalo vii
require as much. II not a larger tonnage.
in the aggregate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

FN ulN1ufnl,
Whore n &C. follows
n Quot atlon a. iudl
Gates a bid a. Offer
Tor ten shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

The Pressed Steel Car Company.
which some months ago booked a con.
tract for 1000 ra'road cars for ths
Russian Government. Is now making
deliveries of sixty-nve cars a d.v
against this contract, which will prob.
ably be completed with the calendar
year The steel wheels and axles for
these cars are being furnished by me
Forged Steel Wheel Company OF But-
Ter, Pa, and the Schoen steel Wheel
Works of tho Carnegie Steel Company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28

minimize
friend manufacturer
will
goods waving the
things he has buy the of the things he has
him
business patriotism.
There worthy organizations working
recognized the powerful
nothing will
munity than the prosperity of the
friend
than the aver
tisng coium OF the press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28
NOT MUCH "PROFlT" IN PLAY
Unsuccessful Author Had Figures
Right, but He Didn't Know All
the Facts in the Case.

From an incident that Victor
Hugo jotted down in his notebook,
some seventy years ago, we may con-
clude that the dramatists of that day
more often received fame than any
more material consideration as a re-
ward for their work. And not infre-
quently even fame was withheld.
"Monsieur Sanity" Hugo wrote in
November, 1914, ''is a former secre-
tarv of Theirs. He has written a
tragedy called Count Egmond;;' it
is very fiat. The piece is played; not
a cat in the theater, and not sou
in the box office. After three per-
formances the tragedy disappears
from the repertory of the Odeon.
Furious, the author runs to the dl-
rector, NJ. Lireux.
"'Sir,' he cries, you have stopped
playing my tragedy
dyes the director replies.
"Whv?'
"Because it brings in no money
"xI am told that the receipts were
only 100 francs less than the receipts
for Casimir Bonjour's 'The Stu
dents of segovia," and you are still
playing that
"sOnly 100 francs lessp says LII
reux. THAT may be true enough
But you see, the highest receipts fol
"The Student of Segovia" were SO
francs youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28
TENNIS UNDER ARC LIGHTS.

At the Mohawk Golf club, Sche-
nectady, N. Y, the tennis courts
have been equipped with large cleo
trio lamps mounted overhead to per-
nit of night playing without the OBJ
jections generally obtaining on a
court lighted by lamps placed around
the side lines. Not only are the light
sources thus removed from the field
of vision of the players, but the
amount of electricity necessary to
produce adequate illumination is
considerably less than has been re-
CURED for lighting by the other
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28

meInod. The new tennis court IN
stal4ation consists Of four 1,000-watt
tungsten lamps arranged 2S feet
apart along the center line of the
court. The lamps are equipped with
refectors having special skirts which
conceal the lamp flament except
when viewed from directly beneath.
Electrical World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28
WOULDN'T DO AT ALL.

"Hear about Primley?"
"No-what about him ?"
'Got put off the floor at the dance
the other night"
"What for ?"
"He was keeping perfect time and
Is people ran into him and fell
down."