davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-10

A large crowd was in attendance
and saw fast game all around, The
Marylanders started off like winners
when they filled the sacks in the open
ing stanza. Nannort was hit by Nor
ley; Coslett reached first on Smith
tumble; Nannort going to second !;
Potts singled. loading the bases. Rus
Smith, by good catch and throw re-
tired Vannort at the plate; Morley
then made Scott whiff, while Clay
went out, Smith to Stirlith, Morley
pulling himself out of big hole.
The Live Wires" in their opening
bat scored a tally. Smith made up
for his error in the first part of the
inning by hitting a clean single to
center, he stole second and advanced
to third when Doc. Doherty made a
pretty sacrifice, he was held to third
when Houston was thrown out at first
by Clay, but crossed the rubber when
tidance smashed singing single to
left. Dolan ended the inning by be-
ing thrown out by Nannort.
The Elkton boys were not to be out
done, and in their half of the second
inning they scored a run without a
hit. Walters, first up, drew free
transportation to first. and reached
second when Smith dropped Houston's
perfect throw. Jones and Smith, the
next two hitters, were easy for Nor
ley and both famed. 1t now looked
as though the hard-luck pitcher was
going to pull out of the hole again,
tut Smith had hi second error of the
round when he fuZZled Nannort's
grouEder and Walters crossed the rub
heT.
Neither team scored again till the
sixth inning, when the locals put the
game on ice by crossing the plate
twice. Houston opened the inning by
reaching first on an error by SCOTS !;
same player and Houston reached
reached second. while Mike landed at
the initial sack when Scott made a
wild throw to the bag On this play
Walters made one Of the feature plays
Of the game by a great one-handed
stop. Houston went to third. while
Waters was recovering himself and
Eidance reached the middle sack. On
It squeeze play Houston scored while
idaLce moved up peg and scored a
minute later when Stirlith was thrown
out at first. Wingatc ended the inning
~ SOlHS OUT, SCOII 10 w NdlleTS.
The rest of the game was scoreless
and both twirlers pitched great ball,
especially Clay, who retired the side
on two occasions with men on third
and first and rome out. Jones, the
small right fielder of E!kton, played a
great game in the field and catch he
made on a liner by Wingate in the
fifth inning was one of the best seen
at Front and Union streets this sea-
son. He also clouted out single.
With the heavy end of the batting
order up in the seventh inning and
only one out things looked bad for
Clay, but he frightened up and struck
Houston and Fidance out on six pit
ched balls.
Dolan and Smith had double play
when Do!an made a great running
catch of Coslett's short fly to right
center. The score.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-10
Newark, 3; Elk Mills, 0.

Elk Mills played Newark and lost.
1t was a pitchers battle, with honors
in favor of Reynolds, of Baltimore,
who worked his first game for New
ark. Lucy, new catcher, also caught
pretty game.
Newark scored their three runs in
the fifth inning on singles by Lucy
and Reynolds, Schmickel's double and
c. Reynolds error. Verecker also
pitched well, except this one inning.
Neither pitcher gave pass, although
Reynolds hit batsman and Verecker
had two wild pitches.
Rankin, in right field, had three
assists. The individual fielding fea-
ture was a great bare catch by Grants
in center field of ball hit by Lucy.
The score follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-10
Commits Suicide

Elmer Conner, of Port Deposit,
committed suicide by hanging himself
one day last week, in a shed at the
rear of William Todd's pool-room. Mr..
Todd discovered the body about half
past three Friday afternoon, but it is
not known at what time Conner COM
mitted the deed. He had fastened a
rope around his neck and after tieing
it to a nail. kicked the box from under
his feet. There was no evidence of
any struggle and it is believed that
his neck was broken at once.
After the body had been viewed by
the Coroner it was taken to the home
of Mrs. Luther Barrett. sister of
Conner's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-10
Annual Banquet OF R. R. A.

The annual banquet of the Radnor
Relief Association, of Elkton, was
held at the Howard House, Wednesday
evening. The menu which was taste
fully served, was as follows:
Soft Crabs.
Spring Chicken.
Green Peas. French Fried Potatoes.
Sliced Ton atoes.
Olives. Cold Slaw.
Finger Rolls.
Ice Cream. Cake.
Coffee. Cigars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-10
BASEBALL

Wanted Somebody who can hit the
ball. Elkton has been losing pretty
steadily for some weeks past and the
story of her slump can be all told in
a single entence-inability to hit
the ball The teams defensive work
is as good as the rest of them. The
teams pitchers are going along as
we'll as any, a fact that can be seen
by comparing the hits off the various
pitchers. The weakness of the team
is in it's offense-hitting and base
running. Last Saturdays game was
a case in point. Parkside defeated
the home team by a score of to 2.
To be sure the visitors hammered
Smith pretty hard, but the home team
had little to come back with in the
way of hitting and base-running.
While Elkton was losing to Park
side on Saturday. Elk Mills was losing
to New Castle, which team holds its
place at the top of the League by rea-
son of its hitting and base-running.
At the same time Traction Com
pany dragged Newark down a peg,
the "speed boys" landing on Hogan
for eleven hits.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-10
Elkton & Middletown R. R. Co.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Elkton and Middletown
Railroad Company of Cecil county was
held Tuesday at the National Bank of
Elkton, the following Directors being
elected: Henry Tatnall, William H.
Mackall, S. c. Rowland, Charles B.
Finley, DR.. H. Arthur Mitchell, A. J..
County and W. A. Patton. The direc-
tors organized by electing A. J.County
president and Lewis Nelson secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-10

0VOIt US IHIIIIISs'
Elk Mills .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Newark ......0 0 90 3 0 90 x-3
Two-base hits-Moore, Schmickel,
w. Reynolds. Sacrifice Wilson
Stolen Schmickel and E. Rey-
nolds. Hit by pitched ball-C. Rey-
nolds. Wild pitches-Verecker 2.
Passed ball-Lucy. Struck out-by
Reynolds, 4; by Verecker. s. Left on
bases-Newark, s; Elk Mills, 5. UNI
pire-Wier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-10

fee hits-Dougherty. Hit by pitched
ball-Vannort. Base on balls-off
Morley, L; off Clay, A. Passed ball
Houston. Time of game hour, 20
min. Umpire-Lucas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-10
MONDAYS GAMES

The League schedule called for both
morning and afternoon games on Mon
day, but the rain cancelled the morn
ing games. In the afternoon Elkton
went to Wilmington and lost by a
score of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-10
RECENT DEATHS
Miss Emily NJ. Birney.

Miss Emily NJ. Birney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Birney, of Elk
Mills, died Monday night, from tuber-
culosis, aged 16 years. The young
lady suffered an attack of typhoid last
January, which later developed into
tuberculosis. The deceased leaves her
parents an dthe following brothers
and sisters-Elwood NJ, James Will
son, Francis A. Raymond T., David
P, Sarah E.. Isabel, Charles, Agnes
M. and Rhoda Birney, and many
friends to bereave her sad and un-
timely death.
The funeral was held Thursday
home at 1870. and later services at
Cherry Hill M. E. Church; interment
in adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. John NJ. Sterrett.
Mrs. Eleanor Sterrett, wife of John
NJ. Sterrett, of Rising Sun, died Fri
day of last week after lingering i'll
ness. The deceased is survived by
her husband and a young daughter, a
little son, John M. Sterrett, Jr., hav-
ing died few weeks ago
The funeral was held Monday with
services at her late home and inter
ment in West Nottingham Cemetery.
Leonard Mohrlein.
Mr.. Leonard Mohrlein, son of the
late Casper Mohrlein. of Port De-
post, died Wednesday of last week
after long illness.
The funeral was held Friday of last
week with services at the home of his
brother. John Mohrlein. at Port De-
nosit. and interment at st. Marks
Cemetery. --~.
Mrs. Mary r. Packard.
Mrs. Mary R. Packard, widow of
William C. Packard, died in Philadel-
phia, Monday of last week. Funeral
services were held at her late home,
1894 Arch street, Thursday evening,
with further services and interment at
Bethel Cemetery, Pivot Bridge, Friday
morning.
Mrs. t. b. Hunter.
Mrs. T. B. Hunter widow of the late
Rev. Thomas B. Hunter, died recently
at her late home in Monrovia, Cali
fornia, aged 10 years. Mr.. and Mrs.
fluhtef We're Well-knoWn In this COM
munity, having resided at Cherry Hill
where Mr.. Hunter served as pastor of
the NJ. E. Church at that place a few
years ago. Mr.. Hunter retired from
the ministry about six years ago and
NOV edto California, where he resided
at the time of his death last Novem-
ber. Two sons. Thomas Benton Hun
ter and Garland NJ Hunter, both of
California. survive.
Mrs. Margaret c. Crawford.
Mrs. Margaret C. Crawford died
Tuesday morning at her late home
near Sassafras
Funeral services were held at St.
Francis Xavier Church. near War
wick, yesterday morning and inter-
ment was made in the adjoining ceme-
teEy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-10

New Castle increased its hold on
first place by defeating Parkside on
Monday afternoon, hammering Coffin
for u hits.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-10

score DY innings:
Elkton ........0 / OOOO O-1
Traction Co...1 0 0 0 2 90 x-3
Summary Earned runs-Traction
Co., |. Two-base hit-Scott. Struck
out Morley, 10; Clay, 6. Double play
-Dolan to Smith Stolen bases
Smith, Dolan, Stirlith, Chase. Sacri-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-10
Mrs. Mary r. Packard.

Mrs. Mary R. Packard, widow of
William c. Packard, died in Phiadel-
phia, Monday of last week. Funeral
services were held at her late home,
1894 Arch street, Thursday evening,
with further services and interment at
Bethel Cemetery, Pivot Bridge, Friday
morning
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
Barletta
lie madri miami

13 - ST e qui venuto ALA scoperta
con Ia piena confessione della colpe-
vole, di un nefando infanticidio.
Dico infanticidio, perche' Pirfelice
neonato, esposto nudo ALA pioggia
al vento, contrariamente allie speranze
che 81 nutrivano di potergli dare la
vita, mori' ieri stesso allie ore Is.
Iersera allie II il delegate di P. S.
con varii AGENT, in seguito a catego-
richie confidence, 81 reco' in casa del
nominate Materia Antonio ed ivi tras-
Sc in arresto la fgia Concetta, la quale
candidamente, lungo Ia via che con-
duce al carcere, confesso' che era
stata essa medesima a sgravarsi di
quel bambino che senza la compli-
cita' di nessuno della sua famiglia o
di altri, per sfuggire allonta ALA
vergogna di queI parto illegale, ere
dette in tai guisa di riparare al NAL
fatto.
La madre infame che 81 empio de-
Tito ha commesso, risponde al nome
di Concetta Materia di Antonio di
Carmela Anastasi, di ami II, hubble.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
Geneva
La miSteriOSa morte di due bambine

] - Nella Pia Casa di Tre Mura
del Prato, dove sono ricoverati pa
recchi fanciulli, ieri sera morivano in
modo misterioso due ricoverate. certa
Pietrina Moccl di ami 8 Virginia
Peli di ami sci.
ALE bambine, qualche ora prima.
avendO esse accusato dOlori di Ventre
era state somministrato del dacotto.
Subito dopo lie due bambine 81 erano
addormentate per non svegliarsi piu'.
Un sanitario dichiara di sospettare
che la morte sia avvenuta in seguito
ad avvelenamento di narcotico propi-
nato per errore.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
Dal Varli PaeSi d'Italia

condutture dellacqua potable sva-
ligiavano qualche casa dove sapevan,
dormisse una povera vecchia sola {
entrando in un cafe per chiedert
felemosina vi asportavano quanto We
niva loro sottomarO. Molti di ess'
sono rimasti, diciamo cosl, content
dellarresto, perche' senza tetto G
senza pane, vivacchiavano rubando
or di qua or di la.
Fino a questo momento ne sono
stati arrestatl una decina. Essi souo:
Signelli Angelo, Silluzzi Luigi Ma
riano, Cangemi Michele, Russo Sal
vatore, Albicocco Luigi, Cassetta Clio
vanni Gioe' Angelo.
Parecchi hanno, per quanto ancor
piccoli, un buonissimo state di ser
WHO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
II Re di nuoVo fra / feriti

ROMA, 81. = S. NJ. il Re, que
st'oggi, ha fatto una nuova vista al
feriti superstiti del terremoto che 81
trovano negli ospedali di Roma.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
Roma
Faut0ri della neutralita'
fiSchiati dalla folla

fiSchiati dalla f0lla
= Nella sala Pichetti ha avuto
luogO un grande comiZio organizzato
ola senatori, deputati ed attire emi-
nenti personalita' della politica del
Commercio, per intensificare il movi-
mento a fayore della neutralita' in
Italia.
Un gran numero di persone, nella
maggior parte republican,, che sono
cOntro Ia neutralita' forzarono la porta
della nonostante eli sforzi della po
lizia.
Uno degli orator., on. Cesare Bruno
iii 9elmonte deputato per noto (STa-
cusW fu sonoramente fschiato dalla
lola che gridava; Vergogna, il prin-
ipe Bulow vi ha comprato
"a polizia non potendo controllare
a folla chiamo' in auto la truppa
he riusci' in bleve ristabilire Por-
line. Dopo questo incidente fautori
leila guerra cercarono di raggiungere
ambasciata austriaca gridando: Viva
Ia Francia, Viva la guerra, abbasso
Austria, abbasso la Germania
lie truppe, dopo varie evoluzioni,
disperdete nuovemente
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
Austriaco intraprendente espuIso

ROMA, 81. - Certo Schuenkfredt
suddito austriaco, e. state espulsc
dali Italia, per ordine dele autorita'
Egli era correspondence di parecchi
giornali tedeschi, ed Napoli era a
capo di un vasto movimento neutra-
lista.
81 crede che su di lui gravi laccusa
di cont1abbando in favore dell Au-
stria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
AVeZZanO
Commemorazione del morti mel terre-
mOtO

= Monsignor Bagnoli ha cele-
brato in una cappella provvisoria una
MESA di espiazione ed in suffragi,
del mOrti dell'ultimo terremoto.
Ha pronunziato in seguito un di-
scorso in mezzo ALA commozione de
present. lodando coloro che 81 son,
offerti per soccorsi ed ha fatto in
fine Pelogio del Sovrani del papa
che con il 'oro contegno hanno Incl
tato buoni ALA carita' per poveri
colpiti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
Caltanissetta
Una retata di ladruncoli

80 = Ieri sera e. stata fatta una
buona retata di piccOi delinquent.
ST tratta di ladruncoh audaci not
turni. Da tempo la questura andava
ALA caccia di costoro, quail di not
tetempo rubavano il piombo dele
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
Un aItro caribaIdino che scompare

MILANO, 81. = E morto il ca
pitano del vecchi garlbaldini Erme-
negildo Bevernazza, reduce dale pa
trie battaglia decorate di parecchie
medaglie al valore
l funerai furono imponenti. Al ci-
mitero, parlo', commosso, il presi-
dente della Camera del Deputati, on.
Marcora.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
NOTIZIE IN BREVE
IL GoVerno aboIlsce Girittl dosanaIi
sui frUmento

ROMA, 81, = II Consiglio del mi
nistri tenutosi quest'oggi, ha deere
tato rabolizione del dirltti doganali
sui grano, fino al 80 del futuro mese
di giugno
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
Trasedia deIE'aViazione

PIACENZA, 81. = Tn aeroplano
e caduto questoggi da grande al
tezza. II capitano Matteucci che 10
pilotava, mori' sui colpo, il tenente
Franzi e rimasto grayemente ferito
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
II maltemPo

ROMA, 81. = A Geneva, Ancona,
Perugia Venezia hanno imperver-
sato forti tempeste di neve che hanno
reso lie comunica ziOni motto difficili.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Auto q (! Cl:''o,,lIlp any Awards
BIG Elecf rical Contract

i l.
time the big power conyeyor easily
carried $4,000 volts which was con-
sidered remarkable by the expertsi
who supervised the work. 3
When the third cable was ordered,
1t was figured that the Overland
would have sufficient power to last;
them for years to come. But the
growth Of their business in the last
few months has upset all calculat lions
and before the third cable was even
tested out. plans had to be made for
two more. : y * AZ
The adoption of higher efficiency
such as this is a good example OF the
foresight and manufacturing ingen..
luity which has developed the WHY'S
Overland company in a few short
years, from a very small beginning to
one OF the greatest industrial organ.
izations in the world. I,
Whenever 1t has been possible to
improve the factory's production ia
cilities, by substituting electric power
for a less efficient agent, that change
has been made.
The Overland was the first automo-
bile concern to use electric heating
furnaces for the enamelling OF steel
parts. The results obtained from tlaA;e
ovens proved SO satisfactory that tisa7
are now being installed by practically
all OF the larger motor car manufac-
turers in the country.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
COLOR FOR
KITCHEN IS
anew IDEA
Experiment Station In New
{ Jersey Does This with EIec-
tfical Appliances.

( At the experimental station in
TColonia, N. j., there were two kitcl1-
ems for inspection, + f, more properly,
three, for the buffers pantry had .
kitchenette. In the one known as the
electric kitchen the plan was to In
terpret aAtiniversali kitchen motive in
coloring. 4
! we tried, said Mrs. E. A. Patti
son, with what seemed charming sue
cess. to suggest the light Of the sun
in the blended yellow tones Of the
walls and draperies, the sun being the
great cook stove, or fire Of nature; by
which our food is first prepared. 1t
has been said that draperies have no
place in a kitchen; but, if a curtain
is found to be useful at any window,
surely 1t has Its part to play in soft
ening the light and shading the glare
in this room as well, letting the work
er catch a glimpse of playful color as
shesmoves about. ~ 4: < r.;
The selection of material and de-
sign being the important part, the
curtains here were Of scrim with an
interesting stencil study suggesting
the uses Of fire and light. Graceful
torches in golden tones formed a dec
orative border. Growing this room
was band Of that choicest Of native
flowers, the laurel, designed in the
form Of an attractive frieze and SYM
bolizing the esteem in which the kitch-
en- operations should be held.
One did not feel that the window
seats, with their cushions and flowers,
the wall cabinets or the creamy enam-
ell Of the paint were in any sense In
appropriate in this completely electric
wired and electrically equipped. kitch-
en- a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

of Elizabeth II Chase apinean, Who
is now known as Elizabeth r. g. IEin-
cry, ~ Winslew road, Hrook cline, and
that he and Elizabeth r. Chase Pap
ineati, who ~ also known as Elizab eth
"a. G. Emery, are living apart from
each other: tands he says that d child
has been born to them, who Is now
living, and whose name and date ~
birth are as follows: n
Ere derrick Chase Paplneah, other
wise known as Frederick Chase EN-
cry, who was born June; sc.
{ The petition concludes with q pea
for tho custody of. the child.
viii Fight to tlle Limit.
Emery said ne would light the case
to the limit.
Y Mrs: Emery say seloped with Pap
inea1i eleven years ago and for 0riy
one year did we live together an man
and wife. MY mother Kept Papinean.
around the house at Webster as q sort
OF GRAND boy on my account.
why he should bring this suit i
can't understand, although he mas been.
doing something like this about every
six nlontnss
When asked why this boy was chfis-
tened as Emery in edford II his faith
er's name was PapineAu both Mr. and
Mrs. Emery declined to say, giving a..
their reason, advice from their iasy-
YER: & + q u ..3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
THROW H [. away
Is Much Good Light in Places
Where Reflectors Are
Not Used.

I Nobody would think OF watering a
lawn and flower beds without a nozzle
on the end of the hose. whats the
use? 1t beats down the blooms,
washes the soft earth away from the
roots, takes two. hours to go over the
lawn and wastes gallons Of water. So.
everybody uses a nozzle on the end Of
the hose and saves, water. The same
good sense applied to your electric
light means smaller monthly light
bill. $50.
Hangsa bare electric light on drop
and 1t just spills out a big volume Of
hight over ceiling. floor and walls.
Most Of that light is wasted. The fin-
ished product that you actually utilize
is illumination, secured through con-
trolling, conserving and directing the
light by means Of refiectors. You
simply putsa nozzle on your light hose
and play the light in the way that
does the most good.
After all, 1t is light you are paying
for and not electric current, and there
is no more excuse for wasting this
light thansfor wasting flour on the
kitchen floor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
WHY'S Overland Factory to
Have Current Equipment to
40, GOO Horse Power.

What is declared to be the largest
industrial contract for electric power
ever given to a central station, was
placed recently by the villa Over
land company Of Toledo. wien the
contract is completed, the generating
company will be able to furnish the
equivalent of AZ, 900 horse powers cleo.
trio current. =
Electrical engineers figuring 6n the
work declare that this power ID fully
az great as that required for lighting
o city OF half a million inhabitants.
Five great power cables will be re-
CURED to transmit this tremendous
amount Of current. Two OF the cables
We're completed about a year ago
They are four and! a half miles long.
each carrying $4,000 volts, which is
the highest voltage ever carried by an
Underground cable
The cables hardly were in operation
! before the phenominally rapid growth
OF the Overland plant made it neces-
sary to install a third This has Just
+ been completed and its final tests have
attracted the attention OF cable man.
fufacturers In all parts OF the coun-
try. .IEi
On account Of the Importance Of
! the cable and the tremendous load IL
must carry, as much attention was
given to making the hundred joints as
II the workmen were engaged in lab-
oratory tests. Nothing was left to
chance, the smallest details were
/ Graded even to the extent OF doing the
work on rainy days or when the mems
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
|NSEMEDAlS
"Home Electrical Display
Gets Awards at the San:
Francisco Exposition.

The 100000 persons who have in-i
spected the Home Electrical" display
at the Panama-Pacific Internal ional ex-i
position will be interested to know
that the General Electric Company'si
exhibit has been awarded two gold
medals by the international jury Of.
awards. One Of the gold medals was
awarded for the high educational
value OF the display, while the CONS
pleteness Of the exhibit and its draw
ing power as an attraction carried of
the other gold prize. s.
The Home Electrical presents a.
full sized model home Of Spanish Call
ifornia bungalow design, in which
worlds fair visitors see a practical
demonstration Of how electric energy
performs all the household labors and
adds to the comforts Of living.