davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
First Squadron Expects to Move.

The first squadron Of the Third cav.
airy. which has been stationed III Fort
Brown two wears. expects soon Ia ~ Or
drrcd ~ return ~ the rrgimrntai bar
racks "a Fort sam Houston. The squad
ron will hc replaced 1T Fort Iaown ~
either a squadron If the Sixth c~avalr,
~ else by the Third cavalry squadron
now ia Fort Sam Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02

One pf The oil time ceremonies about
the newly made tircSidr was the hang
inu uf thc crane. New the process NJ
hanging Nv ,l|crtrncuting the Stork o.
tcntium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
Cheering News

The moviStaS are new advertising
The IIno>icr SchoolmaSicr In Five
Parts" This viii bc cheering new %
those ~ ~ who we're never rnamorcsl II
Edward Egglc>ton anyway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
SOCIAL NOTES

The Wednesday Bridge Club was enter
tanned thu afternoon BY Mr.. Fred Sizclan.
Airs. J.. Iier1 Monroe entertained at
cards this afternoon IN honor Of her moth
cr, Mrs. George Stovall vi San Antonio.
=
Mr.. Edgar l.. Hicks Tuesday afternoon
entertained the Eadies OF the Wednesday
Bridge Club al her nome IN West Browns
vile. Mr.. Il. L.. Cain was awarded the
FIRST prize. a card table. \ vase Of Ameri-
can beauty roses. the second prize. was
awarded to Mr.. james A. Browne. while
the consolation, a hand embroidered table
cover, fell TO Mr.. Fred Sizelan. Mr..
Hicks served a hot luncheon.
The guests were: McSdames Il. l.. Cam.
J.. 4. Browne, IL. b. Moler, a. Celaya. J.
NJ Nixon, Blanche Loew. j. j. Young. r..
{. S~izeIan, W. 5. West, John Gregg, 4. b.
Walker.
The Tuesday Bridge Club wa enter
tanned by Miss Virginia Harrison. The
club prize was won BY Miss Ruth Craig.
aud the guest prize by Miss Adelaide Pute-
gnat. Ia addition to the club member
Miss Harrison had a. guests Mis- Adelaide
Putecnat. Mr.. Martin Bc-tciro, Mise
Marie Browne, Ilerlinda Canale> and
ErncstIne Faux.
T.
-Pnbllc Health" wa the topic com-id-
cred BY the Learners Club ID IT. session
yesterday afternoon. The meeting Wa led
BY Miss Anna Kelly and special reports
were read by Mr.. Clark. Mr.. CLANCY and
Mr.. Colgin. In addition 10 the topic. plans
for the Washington tea 10 b. given on Feb
rIary % were discussed. The club elected
Mr.. r. II. Williams Ia membership.
b.
The Thursday Bridge Club will be- en-
tcrtaincd by Mr.. jane \. Browne.
b
Mrs. james A.. Graham Yesterday after
noon entertained the Self Culture Club IN
an interesting study period on the Mex
ean War and the founding at Fort Brown.
followed by a social hour. The meeting
was led by Mrs. Chester DcBariclehan an6
a paper on General Zachary TAYLOR wa,
read bv Mr.. !. X. Bull. Mr.. l.. II. Ohm
-tcd was chosen 10 represent the club rs
the meetIn: Of the city Federation ncxi
Saturday afternoon.
.
The Parent Teachers Association vii
entertain with = tea ~ the parish house
tomorrow afternoon. The entertainment
will he Tor the benefit OF the school hhrar,
fund, the proceeds gong t. pay the bal
auce due on the high school encyclopedias
Miss Anita kowalSki. who j. IN char,
Of the musical program for the event. ar
nounccd today that the program ha~ beer
completed. and contains the hest 81 lnra
talent and 4 pleasant afternoon l. ID store
for those who attend.
Il
Mr.. A.. Agnes Browne aud daughter
Misses Irene Browne and MaynIe Brown,
have gone Ia Austin. Texas. where they vii
attend The weddir. of = friend Of the tam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02

The ronecr a man does nothing the
more he seems Ca like IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02

Mr-. A.. Agnes Browne and daughter
Misses Irene Browne and MayrnIe Brown,
have gone to Austin. Texas. where they vii
attend The weddirs of = friend Of the tam
lily. They expect To be- away ten day~ 81
two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02

it's easy 60 change the shape
ard color os unsslabic brands
20 initiate the Prince Albert tidy
red tim. but 10 rs Impossible 10
initiate the flavor Of Prince
Albert tobaceol The patented
process protects that!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02

The Wednesday Bridge Club was enter
tanned thu aticrnooE BY Mr.. Fred Sizclan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02

The Thursday Bridge Club will be- en-
tcrtaincd by Mr.. jane \. Browne.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19

boss said he had personally started
few deals, but turned them over to
Mitchell when the latter was signed
to manage the locals.
The deal by which Al Demaree
may come here for Jimmy Lavender
is still a possibility. Manager Moran
of the Phils wanted either Lavender
or Hendrix for the cartOOnist-pitcher
but Mitchell fatty turned down any
dicker for Hendrix, at least on an
even basis. He expects the big right
handler to show some of his real
work next season.
The most important deal is a three
cornered one between Cubs, Phils
and st. Louis Cardinals. In this
dicker it is possible Snyder, smuggling
catcher, will wear North Side uni
form. Mitchell may also get a Card
pitcher.
Pat Moran is not satified with the
team he had last season. Higgins is
in the same boat regarding the Car
dinals, and Mitchell must make sew
eraI changes in the Cubs. All three
pilots are willing to swap, but each
naturally wants the best Of it.
Present indications are that Nit
chell will use a couple of pitchers, a
veteran infieIder and some of the sur
plus outfeld material in his shop
ping expeditions. The catching de-
partment of the Cub outfit is badly
in need of bolstering. Archer is about
through as a regular. Wilson moves
to first string man and Elliott and
Dilhoeffer are his understuBes. Both
are young fellows, evidently posses
sive of ability, but lacking in expert
ence. What Mitchell wants is a tried
performer to bUlwark Wilson while
the freshmen are learning the game.
Weeghman is also authority for
the statement that the National
league has taken no action toward
restricting the humber of 25-cent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19
MITCHELL WHIPS WELHNG -
CUBS PREPARE TRADES
BY Mark Shields

demonstrated his superiority over
Joe yelling, winning six of the ten
frames. yelling had two and two
were an even break. In the first
round Mitchell fioOred the Bohemian
twice and in return was sent down
once That first round was a sample
of what followed.
There was never minutes let-Up
during the entire battle. yelling was
continually boring in, trying to make
I'D the ground he lost at the outset,
but Mitchell was willing and eager
to mix and came off best in every en-
counter.
The Milwaukee lightweight did
great execution with his left, which
he continually planted among Well
ing's features. Joe used body punch
es toward the latter part of the fight.
Despite the intensity of the struggle
both men were fresh at the finish and
appeared strong enough to repeat
the engagement Ritchie had the
better of it last night, but it will take
a longer battle to demonstrate which
man is the most likely candidate for
Fred Welsh's title.
On what the two men exhibited
last night, Mitchell is the better box
er. but his punches did not possess
a great degree of steam. Outside Of
the first round he did not punish the
Bohemian badly, though Joe was
marked bit at the finish.
If Mitchell falls into the hands of
a good manager, a careful campaign
er, he should go far toward the top
of his division.
Fred Mitchell, new Cub manager
will not come here until after the
first of the year, And with him may
come news of some new men for the
North Side in 1917. This is what
s. Weeghman had to hand out on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26

blythe little children. God IS Every
where" was sung by the girls OF the
intermediate Department. After sew
eral more pleasing exercises by the
children, Interpreted with songs by
the school and solos by some OF the
Intermediate grade, the address on
Orphans Home" was given by Pas
tor Kunkle. The Tressler Orphans,
Home. founded in 1857, was the bur-
den OF the talk. This home, located
at LOUISVILLE. Pa, began with one
three-story brick building, 40x60,
and five acres OF ground. An attrac-
tive group Of buildings now grace
the grounds, with farm lands OF $50
acres. Enrolment March 1, 1916,
Of 240. More to be admitted soon.
Cost Of maintaining one child indie
pendent Of the farm, $110 per year.
An offering was lifted for the
Home" and a voluntary was play
ed by Mrs. Oh. Bloom, who officiat-
ed in place Of Mrs. VIM. Shaferman,
who was Ill. Mr.. II. Hocn assisted
%splendidly on the violin. The pro-
gram, which was assigned and drill
ed in two weeks time, was we'll rem
dered. A good audience was present
and the Offering for the orphan chill
dren liberal. The decorating COM
mittee had done fine, work and the
House OF Worship loeded inviting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
|Bugle Call Made
Them Take Notice

At 11:45 a. m. today the business
district of Fairmont jumped around
like a rubber ball. Everybody on the
streets and all men and women in OF.
fees about the corner Of Monroe and
Main stretched their necks and looked
in wonderment. "a hal" said some
war is declared"
All this because a bugler in the law
offices OF Captain E. B. Carskado1
stuck his trumpet out the window and
blew a call to arms. He blew u sec
ond and a third time with the result
that a crowd gathered, the telephones
in The West Virginian office were
working and the office Of Captains
Thralls and Carskadon were packed
with investigators. All wanted to
know when war would start and when
the local companies would entrain
The bugler responsible for 1t all was
applying for a Job in the National
Guard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
CH|LDREN'S DAY AT
GRACE LUTHERN
Address on Laysville Or.
phans Home Was Fea-
ture of Sermon.

Sunday evening at $3.50 the Sun
day School of Grace Lutheran
church rendered the pleasing pro-
gram entitled workers for Our
King" 1t was the first venture at
a twilight service, beginning at $3.50
p. M. and closing at 1850 p. m. The
Sunday School met in the main Sun
day School room down stairs and
marched in a body to the main audi
torium up stairs, while the choir rem
derea a suitable anthem, Mrs. Knei-
sci officiating at the organ. c. H.
Bloom then took charge OF the exer-
cises and conducted the music. The
program was as follows: Hail, JOY
Gus Day." opening chorus; 23d Ps.
by school: Gloria Patria; prayer by
Supt. ]. H. Shaferman; responsive
reading led by the pastor; "Welcome
Song" by Primary Department, con-
Quoted by Miss Bessie Byers. A num-
Der Of exercises were then rendered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
Lawrence j. Byrne
Dies; Was Long III

The body OF Lawrence Joseph Byrne
whose death occurred Saturday night
at his home on High street, was taken
to Fristburg, Md, today on Train l6.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
morning from st. Michaels Catholic
church in F%rostburg and the body will
be inferred there. Members OF the
family from this city, two sons, Law.
renee Byrne, of Pittsburgh and Ber-
nard Byrne, Of Fristburg. and John
Byrne, OF Elkhart, Mr., the latter q
brother, accompanied the body to
Frostburg.
Mr.. Byrne had been an invalid for
several years suffering from an Of.
lection OF the heart. However he had
been no worse than usual when he
was suddenly stricken with a sink.
ing spell, death following shortly.
Mr.. Byrne was aged 60 years. He
was born In Alexandria, Va, and later
resided in Cumberland and Frost
burg, coming here with his family
six years ago. Recently he had erect.
ed q residence on High street which
the family had occupied for several
months.
Surviving him are his wife who was
formerly Miss Mary Donahue of Elk.
hart, Md. and several children, name
ly, the Misses Mary, Rose and Mar
garet Byrne, all employees Of the ]. NJ.
Hartley department store; Bernard
Byrne, Of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Samuel
Robinson, of Frostburg, Nd; Law
renee Byrne, of Pittsburgh. and Frank
Byrne, OF Newport. R. l. Two daugh.
tiers are deceased. A brother, John
Byrne, OF Elkhart, and a sister, Mrs.
Patrick Hoye, both Of Eckhart, also
survive. A grand son. Lawrence
Byrne, has resided In his %grandfath.
er's home for several years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26

Will Dedicate Lodge ouarters-To.
morrow Felicity lodge, Knights of Ply.
thias, Of Rivesville will hold a picnic
In honor Of the twenty.lrst annivers-
airy of the organization OF the lodge.
During the morning there will be ad.
dresses and a baseball game. The af.
ternoon will be devoted to sports OF
various kinds and in the evening at.
ter a street parade the new castle OF
the lodge will be dedicated with ap.
propriated exercises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26

Boy Recovers-Frederick Blome the
little DO. who swallowed a brass ring
the other day at the Fairmont avenue
home OF ]. T. Miller and was taken to
Pittsburgh where he received the at
tentions OF a specialist was brought
back to Fairmont Saturday evening by
his mother. He has recovered from
the effects OF the accident.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
Town Talk

Insurance Men comlns-It Is expect.
ed that 100 members of the West Wiz.
gtnia Association Of Insurance Agents
Will be in the city tomorrow to at
tend the annual meeting Of the organ.
ization. Charles w. Evans Is the
president. A business session will be
held In the morning and the rest OF
the day will be spent at the Country
club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26

Cows on the Track Traffic on the
Fairyiew line OF the Monongehela Val
ley traction company was seriously
held up Saturday night when a a rs1
into and killed two cows. The accident
happened near Grant Town shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock and other cars on the
line were held up until about 2 o'clock
Sunday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26

John Does Brothers Pinehed-Two
members OF the famous Doe family
were before Mayor Beatty Of Manning
ton this morning. These men when
arrested Saturday evening for drunk
oness and disorderly conduct and
gave their names as Patrick Doe and
Charley Doe. Both were given the
minimum fine, which they paid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
Then She Winged Him.

Wife with newspaper)-1t says
here that men grow bald because Of
thefintense activity of their brains.
Hub-Exactly. And women have
no whiskers because OF the intense
activity Of their chins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
was extinguished by employees OF the
traction company who saw the flames
starting.

No Mid Week Services No mid
week services In Grace church this
week on account of the c. E. conven-
ton. The Junior and Senior c. Il.
society of Grace church are participa-
ting in the big convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Teitrich, of 1903
Benoni avenue, anouce the birth Of a
ten.pound son, Edgar Marshall Teit'
rich, Saturday, June "a. Mother and
| child are doing we'll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
Testing Textiles.

Testtng Textiles.
In q machine invented in England to
test the. durability of textiles, dull.
edged blades are rubbed by an cleo
trio motor against the fabrics until
they are worn through.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26

Fire AIarm-Sunday afternoon at
about 1 o'clock the Central fire depart.
ment answered a call to Twelfth stree,
and Virginia avenue. Upon their ar.
rival the flremen discovered a smok-
ing awning on the front Of the store
Of Jim S%atterfield at the South Side
Park. The fire was caused by fire.
crackers thrown by boys. The fire
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26

Dent Hive MeetIns-A special meet.
Ing OF Dent hive, Ladies of The Macca.
bees, will be held this evening in the
hives quarters in the Knights OF Ply.
thias hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26

Forfeited s5-B. Myers, drunk, or.
rested last evening, forfeited IS by his
failure % appear before Mayor Bowen
this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26

Nurses Ieave-Misses Verda DUFF.
fy and Mary Stephenson left this
morning for Newark, O., to take posi-.
tons in the Newark city hospital. Miss
Duffy who is a graduate OF the Medico
Chi-Surgical hospital Of Philadelphia
has been connected with the Metro.
politan Life Insurance. company in this
city and with the Anti tuberculosis
league. Miss Stephenson is a gradu,
ate OF the Western Maryland hospital
at Cumberland, Md, and had been 10.
Gated here for several years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26

Pennington EntertaIned-The La.
dies Aid society Of the Catholic church
of Pennington announce that they will
give an entertainment June 30. The
entertainment will be composed OF
piano and vocal numbers rendered by
some OF the most popular musicians OF
Fairmont and Pennington. Also read.
ings will be given by young ladies OF
talent. The affair is planned on a large
scale and will be held in the High
school. auditorium of Pennington.
Mrs. Josephine Raymond Of Fairmont
will have charge Of the musical mum.
bers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
WHY LIONS CAN'T PURR IF
 STROKED.

A lion, with an accredited member of the cat family, cannot purr, how ever happy he may be when you stroke him, because the hyoid bone in his throat is loose He has to roar.
 This is one of number of interest ing things discovered about the cat family recently by scientists at the London zoo. R. l. Pocock, superintend- ent of the zoo, explains that those felidae or cat family that have an elastic ligament between the cera- tohyal and the upper elements of the suspensorium Qion, tiger, leopard, jaguar) roar, but never purr while all the other species fo the felidae, with normally constructed hyoids, purr but never roar, and among these are the cheetah and puma.
 The roars of the jaguar and leopard are like "hoarse, barking coughs, an interval of about one second separat- ing the expiratory efforts" says this observer They may be easily repro duced or initiated by saving a piece Of thin board with a coarse-toothed saw The cheetah, however, calls with l decided new, very much like that of the cat
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
UNABLE TO RESIST IMPULSE.

Business men are industriously pur. sued by insistent people who make a trade of soliciting money for societies and movements too numerous to men, tion, and sometimes a disappointed so- licitor shows petty resentment when his demands are refused
 Recently one of them called on a Well-known restaurateus of New York to obtain funds on some pretext, and gained admission to the private of fee.
 It is the habit of the distinguished restaurateur, who rejoices in a heavy beard, to play with his whiskers while talking intimately to callers. On this occasion he kept pulling his whiskers as usual while affably protesting that the solicitors requests were impos- sible
 Finally the caller became angry. He reached over and pulled the whiskers sharply several times.
 What does this mean?" gasped the victim.
 'Mean?" echoed the caller airily. Tt doesn't mean anything You cannot resist playing with your whiskers.- neither can L"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
STORY OF A FAMILIAR HYMN.
(Pittsburg PoSt.l


 The familiar hymn beginning God Moves in a Mysterious Way" known as "Cowper's Hymn" had it's origin as follows: Cowper was all his life the victim of melancholia and more than once attempted suicide. One day, bent upon destroying himself, he got into cab and ordered the driver to take hi into certain point on the river where he intended to drown himself The cabman, noticing his strange ap- pearance and feeling that all might not be right with him, drove him about the city and finally stopped in front of the poets door Stepping out and recognizing the old familiar surround. ings, and shocked at the thought of his narrow escape, Cowper exclaimed: God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform" and, rushing in, immediately composed the immortal hymn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
HEVELLE TO SECURE TITLE
 TO SEWARD HOMESTEAD
(Juneau Empire.D

A copy of a recent decision of the Secretary of the Interior has been received by the officers of the local land office which declares that Capt. Harry E. Revelle shall receive pat cut tu his homestead of S20 acres located adjacent to the townsite Of Seward, on Resurrection Bay.
 The granting Of the patent was originally contested on the ground of fraud and hearing was held be- fore the local officers of the land of fee who decided that Reyelle was entitled to receive a patent to at least S5 acres of the ground as no
 dence of fraud existed in regard 0 that part of the tract
 The Commissioner of the General Land Office reversed their decision and held that no part of the claim vas allowable if any fraud existed Cn any part of it. The secretary, tc whom an appeal was taken, has LOW reversed the decision of the Commissioner of the Land Office and held with the local officers, but went further and decided that Re yelle should receive patent to the entire tract of 320 acres.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
EAGLES MASK BALL
 PRIZES NOW ON VIEW

Six handsome prizes donated by some of the prominent business firms of this city for the Eagle Masquerade winners are as follows:
 Lady, best sustained character mirror, Walker Drug Co.,
 Gent, best sustained character carving set, Tongass Trading Co.
 Lady best dressed-nut bowl, Heck man & Co.
 Gent, best dressed - ham, Van Zandt
 Lady, most comica1 = casserole. Borthelson & Pruell.
 Gent, most comical - box cigars, Tongass Trading Go.
 Don't forget the day, 90th of Novem- Der, 1916. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23

X patent has been granted for an electrically Illuminated keybo-t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
:; :. :. <. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 2 < j. *
FOUND.

Round-bottom boat aaated :. green. Inquire at Ha.ay ay's : Boat House, Charcoal Font .
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
GUNMEN NOTICE.

Rain or shine, Turkey, Goose and Duck Shoot November 29th and 30th, at Thomas Herring Dock st3rting at 9 a. m. Shotgun and p Cal. rife shoot ing. Bring your own guns if desired or guns will be furnished on the grounds. Practicing will be allowed until S:45 a. m. No. 71a chilled shot sold at the stand. In case of rain, shelter will be provided for all Every one cordially invited. adv.
 CHARLES FTNZEI. Prop
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23

SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m., Preach ing service at il q. m., Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at s o'clock iB the different homes, The Ladies Aid Society meets every two weeks @ Thursday at 2;30 The Sunday Services are held at Gibsons old homo in Newtown. All Scandinayians are cordially invited.-A. SIeipnes, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23

'* < < < 4 < < < :: 4 < :: :. < ::
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23

The intense heat developed by high power ineandescent lamps has led to the invention of a socket which is claimed to be proof against any tenn perature.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23

In new vacuum cleaner for cleans ing clothing in public places a circular brush surrounds the nozzle to loosen the dust
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
AT THE STEDMAN.

Ed. Johnson, Fred Larsen. Mrs. w.. J. Pigg, X, s. Dautrick, A. E. Harris, NJ. A. Snow, John J. Matz, George Son ka, T. Nergaard, Charles B. Crater, Eli Utricll, John Hoggblad, Harry Johnson, Thos. King. P. Powers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23

X two-wheeled automobile that is balanced by a gyroscope has been in vented by Russian engineer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-23

4 gauge has been invented for ac curately determining the amount oi moisture in lumber.