davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION
TO THE VOTERS or ANNr ,r,,
DEL COUNTY. ND.

Hinder provision. oft ,,.........
ter 719. Acts OF gefs ,...
hereby given tr.-...
tion will bo hold ....
= Oo''' i'o' '' ''l". '...'.
= Ni'N
-l''l ) l'i'0'
an ATTORNEY N'',-a ..
county.
,-,tos fr.,-, Ann. .,.......
s.,.,,. ,,.,-..-.
Cov,tv
r,e,.l, Il .,.,., ,-.......
Arundel Count,
Sbori0 fn,. ANN. ,..
| .rbree J1aaes of rl,. ...-....
Anne Arundel CaurU
| seven Members or t.. r."...
| Commissioners fr. t
County.
| A County surveyor
| Also. to adopt Or re..-.
| pronosed tmrr1...-
sritutio,s of Nfar,laes.
lst-Amondment b, ...
cles thereto. IN he r...
| MA.
2nd-Amendmeut IL ".
| ing thereto new
known MS Section
3rd-Amcndmeut hvu..
| Gle thereto is rs ,u..
| NNI
IN Tucsds, N,,.r-.... ...r
Polls Will he opcu .....
receiving votes from s......
morning until Is o,,la.,
NJ tbe following u'r,...
ElRST I'M s--5.r.
r7;rst pro.irct po,r...
ond p,ocinct polii,.. r...
e,,-c,o,-,, -.
Fist Precinct -Trrrl. ...
mort Second precin,.
| Third Precinct -PoUtur
mantown
THIRD DISTN.#
First Precinct Fol.'r.
FOURTH DISVUE..
Gnu IIecIl4tJ oIiiAb ll.N
FTFTT DTST.r..s
/ ,,,
Nt9I ilcNtAt'' i'' ''h..
second Ifeclh1'-'uill
ley. Ihlfd IIeclnco ru.
/ Lookup
! .-.
~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

3 PERHAPS the Hon Ovington z. Wei
ler was afraid % stand SHOULDER to
shoulder with Governor Goldsborough
on the platform of oratory last night
at the Republican mass meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

The Republican mass meeting was
Weller. with Weller left out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

Unsolicited Endorsement from his
home state shows s persistent en-
deaN or to invest the President with
tight-ftting Jersey
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
"NEAL fsr HH NAVY r
By William Hamilton Osborne.

BY William Hamilton Osborne.
Novelized from the photoplay Of the
same name produced by Pathe Ex-
change, Inc.
NOTE-"Neai OF The Navy" viii he
published as a serial story in the The
Evening Capital. The picture will be
shown at THE PALACE THEATRE
every Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

From TWO Hallow E'En nights.
Good Lord deliver usl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

Life is just one pay off day after
another
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

AIlORNE1 l - OALD
or VALUABLE
Real Estate,
In the City of annapolis.
Bv virtue of a power OF sale contained
IN a mortgage from Louis Y Ridgely .dateu
August 10Th, 1905 and recorded among the
Land Records OF Anne Arundel county, In
Liber g. W. No. 49, folio POS, the under
signed. attorney named In said mortgage
viii offer at public sale AZ the Court House
door in the CITY OF Annapolis on
SATURDAY, ctober 30tb, 1885,
IL O'clock, A. NJ.
the following described property, viz
FIRST-Lot described az follows: Begin
ming at point Oh the west side OF Pleas
ant street. 40 feet from the building iuc at
the intersection Of Clay and Pleasant
streets and running In a northerly direction
10 feet, thence at right angles In an easterly
direction 33 feet, thence at right angles 10
the last mentioned line and parallel with
The first line Of 10 feet. thence at right an
giles at the place of beginning. Improved
by
Two story Frame Dwelling.
SECOND--Beginning at Calvert street 15J
feet inches from the intersection OF Cal
vert aud Northwest streets and running
north 42 degrees 10 minutes east 40 feet to
a post thence north 40 degrees 10 minutes
west 60 feet to a post: thence south ~ de-
grees 10 minutes. west 40 feet to a post,
thence south 46 degrees Is minutes, easi
90 feet to the beginning containing 2,400
square feet Of ground. Improved by
Two Two-story Frame Dwellings.
THIRD-Beginning on Calvert street a.
the aouthernmost corner Of Della Ridge
ly's lot (See G.. w, No. 30. folio 3s1) ana
running thence and binding on Calvert st
q feet thence westerly 60 feet, thence
nOrtherly q feet, and thence by the line
OF Della Ridgely's lot 90 feet to the begin
ming. Containing LAO square feet Of
ground. Improved by
Two Two-stOry Frame Dwellings.
These properties ore rented to good ten
ants and the total rental for the same is
$3.50 per month. The numbers OF the
houses on the streets will be given on the
date OF sale, and they will be offered, first,
individually, as to the houses and lots upon
which they stand and secOndly,as whole,
and will be sold as II may appear to the
best advantage Of the mortgagor and mort
gagee.
Taxes adjusted to day Of sale.
TERMS OF SALE-One- half cash on rat
/
with interest from the date Of sale, or all
cash at the option Ct the purchaser.
A deposit Of $50 will be required is sold as
Individual sale Of one house and lot each,
or 500 II sold as a whole.
The purchasers can arrange TO borrow q
part OF the purchase money On mortgage.
JAMES w. OWENS
Attorney Named in Mortgage.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS wi: oe received
by the City Com missioner of Annapolis
until noon, NOVEMBER 1st, 1915, at the
Municipal Building for the removal and
disposal Of human excreta, as provided
for b. an Ordinance adopted by the Mayor.
Counsellor and Aldermen Of the City of
Annapolis on September 9th, 1915, title
sinks" for a period of one year, namely
December 1st, 1915, to December 1st. 1916.
Plans and specifications may be had of the
City Commissioner. The right Is hereby
reserved to reject or accept any and ali
bids.
ELMER u. PARKINSON.
Chairman.
c. w SMITH,
n. q CHANEY
w. II VANSANT, City Commissioner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22


CANDIDATES on THE DEMOCRAT-
IC PARTY.
For Governor:
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON, Dor
chester County
For Comptroller OF the Treasury:
HUGH A.McMULLEN. .Allegany County
For Attorney General:
ALBERT C. RITCHlE, Baltimore City
For State Senator:
FRANK MERRIKEN DUVALL.
For Members Of House of Delegates
for Anne Arundel County:
JAMES 0. ATWELL.
JOHN Is. HOPKINS.
WADE HAMPTON TJNTHICUM.
CHARLES j.. SOLLEY.
For States Attorney for Anne Arundel
County:
NICHOLAS il. GREEN.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County;
GEORGE WELLS.
For Sheriff Of Anne Arundel County;
JOHN r. SULLIVAN
For Judges of the Orphans Court fer
Anne Arundel County:
LEMON BEALL.
JAMES CUSACK.
GEORGE w. HYDE.
For Members Of the Board Of County
Commissioners for Anne Arun-
del County;
CHARLES c. BASSFORD.
JOHN G. FRIEDHOFER.
HENRY b. MYERS.
JAMES A. WALTON.
EMMETT NJ. WEBB.
JOSEPH NJ. WILKERSON.
PERCY WILLIAMS
For County Surveyor:
J. CARSON BOUSH.
CANDIDATES OF THE PROHIBI-
TION PARTY:
For Governor:
GEORGE r. GORSUCH, Baltimore City
For Comptroller Of the Treasury.
THOMAS f. WATKINS, Carroll County
For Attorney General:
n. IRWIN GRESSITT. Baltimore City.
For State Senator:
JOHN p. BURDETTE.
For Members Of House Of Delegates
for Anne Arundel County:
BENJAMIN H. ELLIOTT.
EDWARD JEWELL.
JOHN w. RILEY.
JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
For Judges Of the Orphans Court for
Anne Arundel County:.
BENJAMIN f BROWN.
ANDREW J. PHELPS.
HOLLIS T. TODD.
For Members of the Board of County
Commissioners for Anne
Arundel County:
EDWARD COLLISION.
WILLIAM COLLISION.
WILLIAM II. FELDMEYER.
ELIJAH E. PARSONS.
THE CANDIDATES OF THE LABOR
PARTY.
For Governor:
ROBERT w. STEVENS. Baltimore
City.
For Comptroller Of the Treasury:
ISRAEL MERWITZ, Baltimore City.
For Attorney General:
FRTNK \. II. LANG, Baltimore City.
CANDIDATES OF THE SOCIALIST
PARTY.
For Governor:
4 (rFr u re z rer-v~r ~
For Comptroller Of the Treasury:
/ JULIUS V. PORSTMAN, Baltimore CITY
For Attorney General:
PAUL BRAUN, Baltimore City.
BY order OF the Supervisors of Elec-
tios for Anne ArundelCounty.
Maryland
r.. TILGHAAN BRICE, President.
T. ROLAND BROWN,
CHARLES E. MYERS.
] r1Trrr TT,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
Eventn0 Gapital

EVentn9 Gapital
r. aAs Daily Eressi srslsg
wM n ABBOTT, Editor ami Publisher
MIRA. EHAA ABDOTT.GAGE, Local Editor
CHARLES b ArBoTT. Business Manages
HArFs or ADVERTISING.
one ..uat isiy lines 0f NoHpariell
arst ipssriinf st.O0. subsequent insertions
20 cents spe sAI rates made with monthly
quarterly RnG yearly advertisers.
Locnl notices and political or persona
cOfnmc aiCsfis ms 10 cents per line, BREWER
subsequent irsas ious ee3ts per lire
rHr CAPIrAI
81 a. .1le 81 - tlts book stores ~ ahs sg
where orders AGy be ieft f0r lts delivers 6
subscribers ~ cents per week p cents ~
month nnf 1900 per year
You car hqFe the NfS6 CAPT. y
maie1 % SOC ahen awag fron fne city ,
ieas u FlF HHge aI1 90 1f tbs aeif
or eltteF ~ tbs hooErtecee only = an'
"a week 81 ~ eeris 2 moI ti, naiiea 90
adef r fhe L1i.t States anf
rat-gss VI nre Annsrous rostoaise q.
-esora cis- Htt-r
FRIDAY. OCTOBER -. 1910.
.,rs f..,i. e.. e.r-r
Erf ac-
ENEHsgN @. Haf.Hi%1T0h
EeF Attorney Genera
ALERT &. HtTGUIF
sNUGH = NcMTffA%
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

And hero, mother pay od day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

Here's another Indian summer gone
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

NrrG CnATil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

Ec Coz
FWEHFgN g. HaaHiNIT0h
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

FeF Attorney Genera
ATEERT {. HtTCHGF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

F0r Comptroller
sfuGu = HcMULtAs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
LIST OF NOMINATIONS.
Oiiice of the
Board of Supervisors Of Elections
For Anne Arundel County. Nd.

Annapolis. Nd. october -, 1919.
In compliance with the provisions OF Sec
tfon 10 Article So Of the Code OF fOohc
General Laws of Maryland. the supervisors
of Elections herewith certify 10 ana pun
IiSh the following nominations 70 ONCE
which have been duly certified % them by
the Secretary Of State. SIS 10 State offices
MS provided in said Act.
a. 70 the County offices. as determined
bv tho Primary Election held september
Itfb 1913 and rs certified 70 ~ the tNe-
Dub1ican state Central Committee for Anne
Arnn1el County and by tire Prohibition
S+sfa Central Committee for Anne Arundel
Corr.v. - provided in the Primary tiec-
tian Law Section 1SS Acts of lHl1
The election upon said nominations viii
bc hel3 on
TUESDAY,. NOVEMBER. end. 1913.
Polls open from s a. m. to 6 p. m.
Namely;
CANDIDATES. OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY:
For Governor;
OvINGTON Z. WELLER, Baltimore
County.
For Comptroller OF the Treasury:
ROBERT +. DUER. Somerset County.
For Attorney General;
| AIBFRT A. DOUB. Allegany County.
Fer State Senator:
JAMES MIDDLETON MUNROE
! For Members of the House OF Delegates
from Anne Arundel County:
JAMES r. LARRIMORE
PHILIP ABENDSCHOEN MYERS.
CHARLES HALLE SHEARNAN.
NJ. W. WINDSOR.
| For Clerk Of the Circuit Court Tor
Anne Arundel County:
JOHN BOWIE.
| For Sheriff of Anne Arundel County
JOSEPH OSCAR FOWLER.
For Judges of the Orphans Court foI
Anne Arundel County:
| VILLAIN II. DITTY.
| CHARLES NJ. GREEN.
| ULYSSES G. TURNER.
For Members of the Beard OF County
Commissioners for Anne Arundel
| County:
| JOHN c. BREWER.
| DAVID WEST COLLINSON.
ROBERT +. DULL.
| ANDREW KRAUSE.
| JOHN II. Holman
s. SCOTT MUIRHEAD.
| JOHN SHEPHERD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

For County Surveyor .
j CAISOA BOUSI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

per RFNT-H, USE ard also a FURNISHED
FLAT witt all modern Conveniences Up-to-
date in every particular Apply c. A. Fnemel,
1881 West Street. o20w
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-05

b how 10 conduct themselves to pre-
vent further contagion.
There is nothing to restrain patients
OF 10 prevent them under sudden Inn
pulse 10 abandon the treatment and re-
turn 10 their homes. There also seem
10 nave been no way found 10 induce a
larger number Of patients 10 enter the
institution. The fact that the Anti-ru-
I bercilosis Society, IN spite OF its most
/ thorough organization and the undauht-
ed influence Of its members, has no. We
succeeded IN utilizing available resources
10 their limits. indicates how difficult II
is 10 meet tins situation.
At lac sanitarium for colored people
on the date of tho inspection. there were
but four patients.
In closing this report the grand IN
quest gratefully acknowledges the con
sideration shown il at all times by YOU
Honora bic Court n tenders It's heart
lest thanks TO the attorney general anC
his deputy. for their valuable advice
willingly given whenever required, anc
II notes with pleasure the courteous at.
tention received from other court off.
cials.
Respectfully submitted
W. Harold Smith.
Foreman.
Attest Arthur T. Neslc. Secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-05

main open on this schedule and the
manager is anxious to hear. from any
frst-class teams in or out nj the city.
Challenges should be addressed 10 the
manager, Edge Moor basketball team.
Edge Moor Del. The club win hold a
masquerade party in their club room
tonight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-05
And You Wake Up With
Beautifully Curly HART

tnl. q secret that viii. 7 know b. an
ft.fAtr p my ladH who dnlitoa ~.
f'.p1f and nerFcuf fark Of fri-,ir- her
I.fks around heated iron. pefhapr .irrei,~
r. hs-r. burning N she endf and biirter,rr
tNftIe o- sfaip pr She operation Frnr am
tIleF7ri procure few ounces IF rure No,,id
tliueTinc and a. night pour a little ont, =
HF4r tooth brush and draw this down m fuii
fffc1rlahir cfecfuai a. rin be apnare,t ir
M morning
The hair viii have wonderfully soft,
Fffy cur'inels. much more natural looking
rIntsicr aud livelier IN appearance thar
thffe waving iron has been used silmcr
'nc doeen make the hair sticky or greasy
srd fhrre viii be NO trouble doing IL M I,
an lt,ls defired-olEa ormHhee
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-05
EDaE MooR HAs ouINTErrE.

Having organized for the season with
fast squad oi players. the Eige Moor
basketball team will open its season to-
morrow night against the Chester Y. NJ.
e. 4. five Games have been arranged
with the Claymont and llagley teams
and other fast fles Several dates H.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-05
ATLAs COMPANY ROWLING.

The Powder team won the three
cornered bowling match between em-
ployes of the Atlas Powder Company.
on the Crescent Alleys last night The
scores:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
Soda water or missions.

Last summer a man in an American
city read the statement in MISSION
airy magazine that ten cents would puy
either a glass Of ice cream soda or pay
the rent for one Sunday of a room III
which thirty children from the street
are gathered each week for Sunday
school in India. Whereupon he wrote
to the editor letter in which ne COM
planned that his peace of mind had
been greatly disturbed. Just think
he said. what this will mean to me
tomorrow, and the next day, and LOT
days to come. will start for cool
glass of soda water and find in the
bottom of the glass the faces OF thirty
street children of India looking at
mel"
In the letter. however, he incloseo
two dollars with the promise or
more) to be credited to the mission
airy society of his church the purpose
of the gift being. ito restore his peace
of mind for a couple of weeks at
least"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20

she said with an answering smile
But at this moment the cab ratified tn
a stand-still and the driver announced
with deprecatory accent. This be the
number you towld me, Miss"
You had better tell him to watt"
suggested Dorothy as she lifted out
the sleeping child. 81 don't want to
walk home, do you?" And Fanny said
No" cheerfully deferring the thought
vital occasion would have seemed ex-
travagance. Mounting the rickety
stairs, they found at last the baby's
mother and restored her missing pen
ultimate youngest. Then, amid volu-
BILE thanks from the woman and
bowls of bereavement from the child,
they marched down again" to their
chariot
Drive to number 10 King street."
commanded Dorothy, instinctively Civ
ing her own address to the driver
''or shall l take you home first?'
"Oh, it makes no difference; to your
house first, If you please" Fanny
smiled, thinking what little difference,
indeed. And so the cab rumbled back
to responsibility.
II was a wonderful journey to Fan
ny Bate, for now she had the other
girl wholly to herself. In the simplici-
ty of her soul she longed to express
, her pent-up admiration, her longings
of the past year, but, unskilled in
ho
not how to direct the talk into a per-
sonal channel Dorothy skinned over
cheerful generalities with an easy
| grace that Fanny found enhancing
| which seemed to her familiar, not to
say confidential What fortune to
| have won this wonderful creature for
| friend
The half hour of their ride was al
| most over, too soon for at least one
| of them The cab turned into King
street. Dorothy interrupted her own
| gay gossip: Here We are-or here
| at least | am. And now you must
! give me your address, so that can
| have borrowed"
! Fanny flushed. "Oh, no, indeed"
she exclaimed, "it was my share of the
| adventure. | will gladly give you my
address" she glancedwhimsically up
at the dingy boarding house, almost
opposite to which the cab had stopped
but you must not pay me. 1t has
been such pleasurs-this little ad,
venture with you, Miss Beacon"
Dorothy stared. why, you know
my name!"
"Oh, yes. live next door to you.
have seen you a great many times.
You live here?" Dorothy glanced
at the clearinghouse with it's sordid
sign, at Fanny Bates costume as the
latter paid the cabman from her slen.
der purse. Fanny turned to her smil,
ingly, but Dorothy interrupted the
the smile. Il do not want you to pay
for the cab," she insisted. 1T was my
own affair and l asked you to help
shall send in the money tomorrow
but she hesitated at the sight of the
distress in Fannys face.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20

Please don't say any more about
It. I am glad to do it, 1t is my
chance"-in her turn Fanny hesitated
How could she make Miss Beacon un-
derstand? Dorothy saw that for some
reason she must not press the point.
but was as far from fathoming Fan.
ny's thought as little Polly would have
been
Well" she said reluctantly, ''if you
insist, ! will say no more. But-weil.
thank you very much" She
shrugged her shoulders, then held out
her hand. She was embarrassed and
ill at ease, not knowing how to meet
King street neighbor 81 did not
know we were such near neighbors,"
she remarked But, of course, in
city like this one never expects to
know who lives next door | don't
remember ever to have seen you be
fore to-day"
Fanny smiled wistfully Il have
seen you from my window often"
her tone was tentative; she waited
Dorothy smiled again, gathered her
skirts, and turned to the flight Of
steps.
Il have ruined gown, but | am
glad we happened to be there when
the baby fell in. aren't you?" she said,
and nodded herself out of sight The
other girl slowly assembled the para-
lei flight of steps, and, drawing her
latch-key, let herself into the board
ing-house.
Yes, I'm glad" she said Il shall
have to give up going to hear Bern
hardt; but it was worth it-Oh, yes,
it was worth more to spend an hour
and half with her. If only-but this
is the beginning and the end of it,
| suppose. She didn't even ask my
! name! Next-dOor Deighbors; as she
says, what does that count for in a
big city? Neighbor is queer word
anyway. | guess 1t doesn't mean any,
thing except in the country-and in
the Bible /"
And she mounted to her cold little
room with sigh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20

to help you? Here, let her have my
golf-cap to keep her warm" and she
pulled the wrap from her shoulders.
But the child drew away from the
newcomer and chung roaring, to the
others skirts. Dorothy knelt beside
her and gently insinuated the cape
about her. Now tell me where you
live, Baby" she cooed. with caress
on the dripping curls. The child
sobbed out the number of an obscure
and dubious street
Salvation Alley-oh, yes, | know
where that u.s." said Dorothy briskly:
81 will get her home in no time"
But you oughtnt to go alone" ex-
claimed Miss Bate. Its not nice
part of the city, is it? Let me go
with you"
Miss Beacon was not used to sug-
gestions. "Oh, no. indeed, thank you"
she said. Il can go quite well alone.
/ visit the North End often in my
charity work But ! will take a car
riage" She stopped to take the child's
. hand.
Polly tired" walled the little one
Lady carry Polly" and she put up
her dripping arms,
"Oh, let me-" cried the other girl
stepping forward eagerly 1T won't
! hurt my old dress" But the baby set
up howl.
NO. Want pretty LADY," she cried.
turning to Dorothy with emphatic
preference The girl smiled without
trace of conceit You see, must
/ 60. she said. Thank you very much
/ but il will be all right when we are
in the carriage" But at the word
she stopped and her face flushed
Miss Bate was hesitating. disap-
! pointed at the turn of affairs, when
J Dorothy changed her mind Excuse
| me-" she said, IF you will go with
! me, after all, and if you will lend me
! the money for the carriage, | shall
! be greatly obliged. | forgot that
/ have not my purse with me-
Fanny Bate had in her bag her
weeks salary oh yes she smiled
| ioyfully II shall be so glad 1t is so
much nicer for two to do an unpleas-
ant thing together, isn't it,"
Dorothy picked up the child. and
! the rescuers made their way to the
street, where Fanny hailed cab and
they were soon rolling northward.
One in the cab, the baby fell asleep
and Fanny subsidized into bashfulness
! The joy of being thus suddenly face
to face with her adored filled her with
self.consciousness. But Dorothy
beamed with affab ity, and soon the.
were chatting about the queer and
quaint corners of the old city, which
Fanny apoiogized for not knowing bet
ter II am a stranger here she said
Il know little of the city and very few
people-yet."
You will soon find yourself at
home" said the other girl. Il know
that strangers say we are cold and
hard to approach, but | don't believe
it." She smiled so winningly that
Fanny Bates heart beat with triumph
The gates were opening.
II am sure they are not all SO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
Ihermit Process.

Thermit is mixture OF coarsely-
powdered aluminium and magnetic OK
ide of iron ("smithy scales), which
when ignited, by setting on fire pinch
of a mixture of finely powdered alumni
mum and barium peroxide placed on it,
reacts, producing iron and aluminium
oxide at an intensely high tempera-
ture, approaching 5000 c. This
reaction has been used by Gold
schmidt to weld masses of metal to-
gether. While, as explained in re-
cent article, this process has been ap-
pied to the production of molten metal
IN explosive shells. the formula can
not be given, as naturally it is one
that the inventor of the shell would
not wish to make public