The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03

no longer interested in what he had sent
me TO md out.
What has happened7" asked Gag
erly.
Just come out hero ana TIL show
you something" he replied. leaving
the summer house and approaching the
hedge. on the beach. 50 that the house
itself cut Us OF from observation from
i fixed a lens on the top or that
tower when was up there, ne oN-
claimed pointing up AZ it 1t must
you see. IL throws a reflection down to
this mirror. 1 did IL because through
d skylight In the tower ! could read
ting at Carriers desk in the corner I'M
Read I repeated. mystihed.
Yes. by invisible light" he continued.
This invisible light business you
know. 10 pretty well Understood by this
time. Practically all sources or light
ultraviolet light. which plays no part
IN vision whatever"
BY the use OF various devices We
can. a. 81 were, translate these ultra
toilet rays into terms % What the hu-
man eye can see. In order 10 do H. all
/ the visible light rays which show ~
the sky blue-must DO cut OF. So in
taxing an ultra-yiolet rays photograph
iOpaque TO these visible rays and Yet
/ WIN let the ultraviolet rOys through
Ito form the image.
Professor wood has worked gu, n
process Of dspositing nickel on glass
That 10 up there" he concluded. wheel
INK lower reflector. about unul u
caught the Image OF the afternoon sun
thrown from the lens on the top OF the
tower.
you see" he resumed. that upper
ions Us concave so that II enlarEes tire
mendouSly. can do come wonderful
tricks with that"
had been ighting cigarette and
nH az Afsf haa In -
hand.
Give me that matchbox" he asked
Ile placed ~ at tho foo; OF the tower.
Then he went on. should soy. with
out exaggeration. a hundred feet.
The lettering on the match box could
he seen In the silvered mirror. enlarged
70 such a point that the letters were
plainly visible.
'Think o. the possib,iiities in that.
once You can read what someone Is
writing OF a desk "a hundred. perhaps
two hundred feet away
Yes 4 cried. more interested In the
practical aspects Of 10 than in the me-
chanics and optics. What have you
found?"
while you were away he said. He
bad r. note. II read Those now de-
tectivcs are watching everything We
must have tho evidence. You must E"f
those letters tonight. without fail
"Lattsrs-evidCnce." repeated. who
wrote 80 Who received itf'
e couldn't see over tho hedge who
had entered tho buathouse. and hv tho
time I got around here Dc was gone"
Was ~ WIckhHm-Or iutus nded FOR
Wichhafnr" ! asked.
kennedy shrugged his shoulders
Wen Eain nothing by staying hero. D."
he said. There BE- just one possibility
Boo the cafe. and can guard against
that only by returning 90 NsrpIuurk.a
and getting some ~ that stuff I brUughf
up here with mo Let ua Hu
lato in the afternoon though % wra.
after our return. Kennedy insisted uu
hurrying from Nerplauck.e O." the Yacht
club up the by 10 vas large build.
INK. extending out into fhn water on
fnade lanf from which ran re- lHrE rIN.
enough only 10 ak WSrpIsn'E a. I.ri
him tho services of hiH best ms.hHni-
clan. a F'renchman named Armand
Kennedy and Armand sef ur Iarr. sf.
fair which looked lIFr mortar
what ~ this7" . sekrd finally "rIrs-
- rocket mortar ~ light vs.-bt-
explained Kennedy. frsr dropped Irfl.
French ns h. explained fn Armand fn.
u1nipuistion ~ fho thing
Fhrrg was eear0hIIEHf rrHrh. uH
YOU oss uss that" qusr.,d K.n
.Db. ys- NJ N.rrIan,E. Do i4 vice.
commodore ~ fir club Oh 500. CON
uae fhHf WHY monsieur
kennedy hrd uncovered r round brass
much g. compared ta .ams fthe com
rIirHfDd apparatus DO bod urlI Tn lf|
"f" f.ur "IIN1 prism Uf r'r..
.hnuld have paid. rIt or thr corner af
~. ir it.- D.. H1
" oerfHIrl. uf. about IHH U..f. ...
drr, T1rr ~. ttirs trl a,e ri.,,,I
nrI gould ZOO ms fI.r Iu b. Just ae boo
.H..I.t TO-. 20. .... .