davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02

NOIiIL Is nereDy given that Mar
saret carr. of Thunder tlaMh' >. H.
,,-bo ON July list. lyi2, made nome
-, tnt,y NO uk1353. fUf -rt14, s'et
non 90, township IN. fahse -
Black Hills Meridian, has flled ioti''
of intention to make FINAL Ihree fFool
10 establish claim to the lahd anoN oe
scribed, before Register anu c~ei..i ~
/ en,,non Land office, at Lennon
South Dakota. on the 18th day o
september, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mrs. Anna Brodeaa. OF lhuhde
Hawk. S. ID.
William Reedy. Of ]. mmon s. ID.
Harry Swanson. OF Lennon, :. ID.
Hugh Hagen, of Thunder Hawk. :. u
JOHN G. STONER.
RcgIster
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
NOTICE or CONTEST
Department Of the Interior
nited states Land Offkcr

-, lennon. 5. D.. July Is. 1916
Il" J"hu Olson Backe of Cl ar Lake.
" t~.. IuHtestee:
loa are hereby notified that Tom
~ ivs ~ no gives Zeona. ). D., as his
Po7'"'tt address. did ON June ~. 1916,
"pp", atIun to contest and secure tn,
,".'' .latluu Of your Home stead Ent r.,
No. rial No. 0lSSOa made Octo-
,t5 1908 for the Sts of the SEA-. tn,
"t the SEA and SEA OF the
\E.s Nectton u. Township ii. Rang.
90. tr Is. II. Meridian. as grounds foi
~ '"nt II he alleges that the sait
J"5." 'I-un Backe has wholly abandon.
ed -H.# and for a period OF six month
l"-' ia-t: that there are 10 habitats,
it"'. '''meuts upon the same or cuI
l t''t." OF said lands as required by
'. ne. therefore. further nottfI d
I.. .." ~tid allegations will bs taken
a. ." .''~Sed. and your SAID entry viii
' '..'rib without fur her right ta
q" .FH either b fore this office or 81.
n". '. ii Nou fatl to file in his offk,
twenty days after the tbi RTH
''.. .i'HH OF this notice. as shown he
e.. '"Hr answer. under oath. Spcctf,-
'"'. :.~r"ndng tu thes ailesa ions uf
''' f"eother with due proof that
$50 ~rINed a copy of your answer
WI ." ~aId contestant either IN pcT-
>"- 'Nv registered mail
w." should stat in vour answer the
- the post office to which yor
hr"' ''fhtc notices To- he sent to Won
x CI.A RE, Receiver
pNia ~ second publication July 2s. 1915
49," . 'hItd publication. Aug. = 1915
- ' f"urth publication. tuR. o. lois
''.' ". nrNt publication. july 10. 1916
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
Notice for Publication

IMPAIRMENT or THE INTtIilot
7 :, Land Office at Lennon. So. OAK.
June IS. 1916.
No ice is hereby Civ n that Theodore
pchtr. OF Paris. South Dakota. VINO:
an Nsyenber Is, 1912, made Honest cad
Entry, No. 02773l. for the Northwest
ousr,er CnwAD, Section II. Township
Il N.. Range II e.. Black Hills Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make CommutHtion Proof, to establish
clam TO the land above scribed. be-
fore the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office. at LemnOn
South Dakota, on the 10th day o
August 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
AulS Pichler. OF Paris, 5. ID.
i, Frank Fish. of Paris, s. ID.
nry kelm, of Paris. s. ID.
A. ". Peterson. OF Thunder Hawk,
John c. Stoner. Register.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
NOTICE. OF CONTEST
Department 81 the interior
I nitrd states Land Office.


Tn Iohn NJ. worthing'on of S,our
'r. Ia. C"ntestee:
~ are hereby nott'i 4 that Fred
"r'ck ". Miller who gives Coal Springs
I'D on Juno aoth Iais ri,e IN this ~
rfc his duly corrohoratcd app,tca,ior
'' contest and secure the cance',atior
goar gor,, H@m1rtssa En ots.e. Ent,y Entry NJ" "',asn
NrI, Section -. Township isH. Range
'r r. ". ". Meridian. and rs rrounas
~ h,s "ontcst he n,,ers wat w.
ever resided upon or improved tho
.rv a"d d S''' VA. not c"t,va,." % ". w.
-rme or ranged stock uron the san,
g." any manner what vcr: 'hat the saic
~latmant has changed hi. residence
fhere'rom and has not resided Thereof
FOR moro than five vears last past 81
',"sive ~ 'ny srec'al or gen ra' '.av'
= absence: 'ha' there is M Improve
.rtS an I'D land ana mat Tho anne =
'nl IN its native conaition rra' ~
nn-" aefa"'tS etiu eviet and havn ev
- q for more than five wears last past
nat the said alleKatioU. will he taken
.S confessed, and your said entry wit
cancelled without further right I"
be" heard: eth rbefore this "ff,ce or % or
lrthin twenty days after the FpI'RTH
."fncHtion of this notice. as shown he
M fuUr answer. uudcr oath. sperifi
~ responding to these ALLEGATIONS d"
.. t." hrr with due pfo tha
.H have served a copy ~ your ans" -
the sad contestant either in person
.r ~ Registered matt
Nuu should state in yuur an@y"ni tbs
.rn ~ ~" }t.a-toffire /" which sn'l 4"
.t future -,""rs e. 80 .-"'rf -
IDfIN e. SrOSFR Rerist '
to ~ f'ra' publication. Jrriy - '"''
.'apfe of second publication July &c 1875
.arto ~ third publication Aug >. 1alh
.D.te ~ fOurh publication Aug. q. lHif
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
NOTICE ron ptBI.IC ALTON
Department of the interior

Z. ;. IaNd NIINe, LeWnUU, ), 4.
July IL. 1915.
Notice Is hereby giveu that Geurge
Nifonze Larson. Of .nnlon. : d.. who
IN August es 1893. made Home II en- q
EntTS No o'5G3h. FOR SE', Section =,
i""n>hb I'm. Rance lsE u. ~ Merit
't1dtr has failed notice NJ intention 90
AXE year Proof. 10 establish claim
" the land above descr lbcA before Reg
Z and Receiver of q. : and DrCce
u lemlnon. :. H., ON The 2tth day of
UNJUST. 1875.
Claimant names as wttne~se-
\. J. Robinson. OF temmon. =. II.
udr"N Bamble OF eulmpn. : Ia.
Y, +. Dunn. Of LENNON. :. IL
: iarchce Dearborn. of emnnu. = u.
JOHN e. SToNER
Az :. A.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
NOTICE Or MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas default has been made IN
the conditions oi certain mort gage
executed and delivered by tlWIn Gam
IN IL. II single man. moftasor. TO
Charles liaiulnell. nortSagee. Whlcl'
said mortgage was dated ON the llth
ddy ot June. 1919. ana recorded IN tnt
oI fIce OF the Register OF DE uS OF ult
county Of fefkuns. and State ol 5. OAK
on the 24th day OF June, l9lo, AT i:ie
o'clock y. IA. and recorded IN Dook 81
II mortgages on pages 40 ana 10 UP
III when said moitsas~ there Is nov
LAIN q 10 he due at the uate ol I'M
.,otlce the sum OF s2.o5b.56. upon th'
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
Noin L. toR rtuLit ALTON.
l~ulElu M gt The lAsprlnr

|. =. Land OiiiSe al LeuIiaon y. -.
Juiy Ia. iYls.
Noltte IL hrIeby given that Ber ina
Al. SUIut. oi S.Iul- .. H.. who ON J,.u,
U. lHJi. ulaue Homes tut,y No,
v-Ns b, ioi SN =. NV =. " a. sM \.
ana 81 =, sN -, SEE tIuu -. loWnAnll
IN l.aHse l1I.. hit,h liiis ArI4al.,4l,
htts tilea nUtic ur iut'nttuu To man.
ontihutatIun Proof. to establish Clam
tu th. ituu above described, n,luI, Hon.
ists iSici and heceNeG. al Iennuon. -.
a.. Oh the 1ith day oi NusuSt, iyt6
iathIaut NAMES a. Witnesses:
}. h. Ianiy. OF Selm. =. ~.
,Diitct /. bisUt.. at SClut. =. -.
tuart bW.uick. UI St.lU = H.
haTtIu Jurun~ufl. uI scum - D.
JtHN &. Slb%f.F
I.AIrtrr
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
NOTICE OE CONTEST

% phfment OF the Interior.
n' ed states Land office
J. "Huun $, u. july 17h. 1915
J." Lnn VI. Henderson of Petrol. \. d.
w." are hereby notified that Earr
kwtH0r who gives Lennon. Suutl
'jIhu'a a~ his postoffica address d.,
'n .n" 18th, 1915. file In this offiC,
'h- i.N corruhorated application I,
"H'"e' and secure the cancellation ot
,."a' l."m"st"ad En'ry No, or IL. Scria
~. II made June 6th. 1872. FOR 10
,, 500 u"n 5, Township pm. Range +,
T.. g. H. Meridian. and as grounds fnr
~, "I.icst h" alleges that Claimant
i"'n N. Henderson. has never reside,
.'m"d ~ said entry and has not culti
a'"1 IN" same or ranged stock uDor
No anne TN any manner whatever
net ~ said claimant has changed ~
'."|"'.u therefrom and has not reside
h"1'"n for more than four years IN.
'r~i "Nrlusive OF any special or generT
cave ~ abs nee: that there Is no IN,
r"'"n"nt on said land and that ~
vwr N- @tili IN ttS native condition
hat .N nf these defaults stii exist ~
t'' 'Nl~ted for more than four yea
''~' past. That said defaults hav" n.
c"u ou account or military enrvica
'ha' the said allegations win he takc,
'S confessed. and your sa,d entry WI
,e "ancciied without further right y
c hoard eth rbefore this office or .
meal r v9u fail To fi'e IN this or"
within twenty days after the ENNI'Rri
7nllrt't"n OF this notice ms shown hc
oW. gngr answer. under oath. specify
adv '-pnuding to these allegations I"
'p"''.t T. tug her with due proof TIA
r"W have served copy ~ your ane, p
~ -" satd contestant either In pcr4or
pr hv rcgiStercd mail
luv ~huUld state in your answer t.
lauo of the postoffice 10 which Won dc
ire fItHre notices to Ne sent ia votr
IDIIN C CvNONrp v,arir, n
batr NJ frSt publication. July - ta1h
Dafe ~ -oc"ud publication July 90 1876
Dat ~ third publication Aug. 2. 1875
Dar" II fourh publication Aug. q rlais
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
~ov,rv ~ TO~vESv
p.p.s'-,~ot 80 tAe pot ~s"v
GutteA St.tes yanA Offire.


Juno 80 'a's
~, = pa'hcri Carpenter Of Eileniale
- CnuteStre.
Won arc harebv notified that %ni'ie
gorun who gives Faith. s y - hor
...-tofrice address. did ON May 90. 1916.
.l. m TINS office her dulv rnrro'nratra
.arncatt'n to contest and s.rmro the
.nrciiaIion Of vpur prneStsad Futrv
s. - Serial No, O?2s3e made june u.
80. for SWIa Section II, Township II
e Range II f.. b. r.. Meridian. and a.
-spuuds for her contest she alleges
faat entryman has wholly aba ando ned
r, said land: has made no improve
.5cut, thereon: has not resided ther con.
-peCIaliy for more than six months
last asst.
You are. therefore. further notified
bat the said alterations will he taken
t~ confessed. ana your said entry will
He cancelled without further right to
nc heard. either before this office oT on
appeal ~ you faii to fiji III this office
Nlthin twenty days after the FOURTH
puldration OF thus notice, as shown be-
low. your answer. under oath. specifi-
caliy responding to these allegations OF
contest together with due PROOF that
a8U haEs served \ copy OF your answer
uu the said contestant either III person
.ul - registered mail.
loH should state In your answer the
uatne OF the post office which you de.
sire Iutlire NOT ices to be sent to you.
J. X. CLARK. Rec iver
-. r. BRISBISE. Faith. S. D.,
AttofBey foT Contestant.
Date of first publication. July ~. 1916
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02

-. r. BRISBIAE. Faith. 5. D..
AttofBey fof Contestant.
Date of first publication. July 2. 1916.
Date OF second publication. July ~. Iyis.
Date Of third pttbiicatiOb. July 20. 1sih.
Date Of fourth pubitcat ION. lug. 2.- 13lS.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

You will never miss a train if you
carry one of O'Keefe's watches. 1927 Fiji
teenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
FINE RECORD MADE BY PLUMBERS
General Secretary Burke Issues State
ment of Trade Movement.

After twenty-five years of the severest
jurisdictional conflict that the labor
movement can chronicle, all men of our
craft are now enrolled with and have
become members of the United Associa-
tion of Plumbers and Steam Filters of
the United States and Canada" writes
General Secretary Treasurer Burke in
the Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters
Journal.
This official summarizes the trade
movements of this organization from
1899 ns follows:
Total number of strikes and lockouts,
1918; total number won, l,lS4; total
number compromised, l02; total number
lost, 32; total number of men involved,
36,607; total benefits paid from 1903
to May, 1916, 81 s5,79s; average wage,
1904, $500 per day; average wage, 1916, s.
per day; eight hours constitute the days
work; half holiday Saturday thruout the
year; in 1889 there were twenty-three
local unions with membership of 500;
in 1916 there were 673 local unions with
a membership of 44,245.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
Progressive and Public Spirited Citizen
Who WouldMake Splendid Gouernor

the fall election draws near it
n behooves the union men and
~ women to give some thought and
study to the question OF whom
shall we support for the various offices
10 Be- filled. While as yet there have
been very few definite announcements
made as to who will be the candidates
in the gubernatorial race, The Bulletin
learns that the many friends thruout the
state of the Hon. Franklin E. Carringer
are urging him to enter the race for the
covernorship. The Bulletin is pleased
to learn that the above-named gentle
man is being put forward as a possible
candidate. and we desire at this time to
present to the union men and women
of the state and their many friends,
brief history of this man and to show
lust where he has stood in the past for
the workers. Mr.. Carringer believes in
a Square deal to both capital and labor
and has always followed out his ideas
in this respect.
In the several printed reports made
by the State Federation of Labor on the
attitude of State Legislature members on
labor measures, Mr.. Carringer was al
ways recorded as supporting bills that
had for their purpose the Advancement
and betterment of conditions of the men
and women who work for wages.
Mr.. Carringer was born in Pennsyl-
vania, April %, 1850, Of German parents.
His father was a blacksmith and was at
one time secretary of the Carriage Max
ers Union, and as n boy Mr.. Carringer,
Jr.. followed the same trade as his
father, but used his spare time in study:
He became an expert stenographer and
being ambitious came West. Locating IN
Topeka, Kan, he became private secre-
tary to Chief Justice Albert III. Horton,
and finding the law interesting he
studied it and was admitted to the bar
in 1891. Drifting farther West, he made
his home in jefferson county. Colorado,
and in 1891 established the Midland Saw.
inps & Loan Co, of which he is still
president. And it is due to his business
ability that the company has reached
its high place in the business world. Mr..
Carringer has been resident of Colo
RADIO for the past twenty-five years.
He took an active interest in politics
and the affairs of his own section, and
in 1901 was elected to the Thirteenth
General Assembly as a member of the
House. He passed several measures for
the benefit OF the people and took an
active interest in all bills for the pro
lection of labor.
In 1909 he was again elected to the
Legislature as a member of the Senate
and served thru the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth General Assemblies. 1t was
during these sessions of the Legislature
that many bills for the benefit of labor
came up and Mr.. Carringer could always
be found on the right side. One measure
in particular which was of vital interest
to the BARRIERS Union, the BARRIERS Lii
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
UN1oNIsT IN KNOXVILLE.
Organizer of the I. A. NJ. Attacked by
Strike Guards at Oliver Works.

Organizer Gilmour of the International
Association of Machinists was almost
fatally assaulted by w. j. Oliver and a
crowd of his strike guards on the street
in front of the Oliver machine shop in
Knoxville, Tenn. President LaclSey of
the local Machinists Union and two 9th
er members OF that organization were
in an automobile at the time and when
the former began talking he assumed a
Characteristic position of placing his
hands on his hips, Oliver pointed a
rifle at him and commanded him not to
shoot The organizer laughingly turneo
his pockets inside out and assured him
he was not armed Immediately water
was thrown on the party from a hose
attached to a fire plug in the Oliver
plant. President Lackey was almost
strangled and had to leave the machine.
Gilmour was then dragged from the au-
tomobile by the strike thugs and clubbed
into insensibility. He was then ear
rested" by the police, and, altho uncon-
scious, held for over an hour before taken
to the hospital.
At a mass meeting, attended by 5000
organized workers and sympathizers.
resolutions of condemnation were adopted
and these Knoxville citizens are deter
mined that free speech shall prevail. The
police were also grilled for their action
in this disgraceful proceeding.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
DISMISS GRATING R. R. FoREMEN
Washington Terminal Railroad En-
ployes Score First Victory.

The Washington Terminal company,
owner of the Union Railroad Station in
Washington, d. c., has granted the de-
mands of its 400 striking employees,
who were recently organized by Vice
President Nolte of the Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen and officers of the
Washington Electrical Workers Union.
The station employees include air brake
inspectors, steam heat men, car cleaners
ers, safety appliance men, car cleaners
and electrical workers.
The principal complaint at this time
was grating foremen, who collected
money from employees.
Under the agreement these foremen
are dismissed, fifty employees who were
dismissed because of union activity are
reinstated, as are all strikers. Provision
is made for grievance committees and
the company promises to recognize same.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
LABOR PRESS CENSOR BILL
NOW IN THE U. 5. SENATE
SECRETARY MORRISON OF A. F. OF
L. URGES FILING OF PROTESTS.
Modifictions of Gag Clause Will Prob
ably Be Made If Sufficient Effort
Is Put Forth by Labor.

Democratic and Republican senators
are expected to unite to deefat the at
tempt to curb the free press of the
United States thru enactment into law
of Section No. of the postoffice appro-
priation bill.
This bill, with its Objectionable clause,
passed the House and was reported fa-
vorably to the Senate. 1t is now "un-
endar.
cratic leaders in the Senate will quietly
permit modification OF the press gay
clause, or its elimination from the post
office bill, under pressure of public
opinion.
Secretary Frank Morrison of the Am
erican Federation of Labor, in n letter
addressed to the officers of all Interna-
tional and State Federations, has urged
that they write their senators and rep
resentatives in Congress Immediately
and protest against Section of the bill
being enatced into law.
In his letter Secretary Morrison says:
"The American Federation OF Labor
is making a vigorous effort to prevent
this proposed section becoming law be.
cause it would permit officials to dis
criminate against our publications. if
they did not personally regard them with
favor, and would otherwise place too
much power in the hands of any one
man having authority over the press of
the country during its transit thru the
postoffice. Section is an extremely
dangerous proposition equal to censorship
of the most drastic character"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
URBAN A. WALTER RETIRES
AS EDITOR OF THE HARPOON
CARL FREEMAN OF ST. LOUIS is
ELECTED HIS SUCCESSOR.
Office of Secretary of National Feder-
alton of Postoffice Clerks Will Be
Removed to Washington.

Carl Freeman, formerly secretary of
the st. Louis local of the National Fed
Grafton of Postoffice Railway Postal
Clerks, has been elected by the Brother
hood of Railway Postal Clerks as its
secretary treasurer, succeeding Urban A.
Walter of Denver, the gallant little fight
er who has been so long in the vanguard
of the struggle for better postal work
ing conditions.
Some time ago Walter announced his
intention of retiring from office and Of
turning the management of the Harpoon,
the official journal of the brotherhood,
over to his successor. He advocated
moving the organization and the Har-
poon headquarters from Denver to Wash
ington. By referendum vote the
brotherhood members indorsed the plan
and selected Freeman as the man to rep
resent them at the national capitol.
Freeman's experience in every branch
of the service fits him admirably for the
work expected of him in Washington.
He will be in position to tell Congress
sional committees of the needs of the
postoffice clerks, the carriers and the
railway mail clerks, having served in
all three capacities.
Carl Freeman was dismissed from the
service by the 'St. Louis postmas ter,
Mr.. Selph, who accused him of the helm
GUS crime of having instigated resolu-
ton in the Labor Trades Council protest
ing against the departments petty econ
omy methods. Freeman has the honor,
therefore, of being "selph- made" editor.
He will edit the Harpoon as it has been
edited-as protest against unfair con-
ditions wherever they exist.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

WATCH for important announcement
in The Bulletin next week
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
WHEN THE BABY'S SICK.

Say! " know our baby?
ell He's sick t'day,
An yesterday the doctor
Jes' couldn't stay away.
He come three times a-rlimin',
An runnin' good an quick,
Fer Pa won't stand fer foolin'
When the baby's sick!
Ma she's jes a-jumpin',
Fixin' up the bed,
An tellin' all the neighbors
What the doctor said;
Pa can't read his paper,
Ner go t work, ner joke,
Jes' waitin' on the baby,
An tryin' not T. choke.
Sis she does the cookin'
An bein' awful nice,
An shes been a-cryin',
Fer | seen her twice,
Looks like / been cryin'?"
Sayl Y're not 8 slick!
You amt not no baby,
An our baby's sickl
Charles Irwin Junkin
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

cense Law" was saved from defeat by
the clever work of Senator Carringer,
who was acting as chairman of the com
mittee of the whole. This law is still
on the statute books and has been of
much benefit to the BARRIERS OF this state
and a sanitary protection to patrons of
barber shops.
Mr.. Carringer is business man of
more than ordinary ability ana it .s
just such men as this that We need at
the head of our state government. He
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth GEN
eral Assemblies he worked hard for the
passage of measures pertaining to the
farmers fire insurance plan.
Mr.. Carringer is Democrat, and when
ever the best interest Of the party can
be served he places party loyalty above
personal ambition.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
THE GIRVIN FURNITURE
AND AUCTION co.
14Al-I455 Welton St.

ITEI-I4oo WtItOn St.
Refrigerators, gas ranges, kitchen cabi-
nets, good as new at prices far below
first cost. Clean, high grade, secondhand
first cost. Clean. high grade, End hand
furniture for home or Office, velvet and
Administer rugs, sewing machines. up
right pianos sold on time. Don't forget
we take your old furniture in trade or
pay spot cash for it.
AUCTION SALES DAILY 2 p. M.
Phone Main 1867
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-03-02
THE TELESCRII3E.

Thomas A. Edison, at slXty-elght'
announces the completion and per-
lection of his latest invention. the
telescribe, a combination Of telephone
and photograph, by which telephone
conversations may be perfectly rec
orded on a wax record, though the
persons conversing be 5000 miles
apart. It was learned some time ago
that Edison, though handicapped by
deafness, had succeeded in combining
telephone and photograph, and a few
private demonstrations of the instru-
nent we're given. arer rnang 1E,ore
months of work on the new apparat-
US, Edison announces its completion
giving him the credit for more than
800 inventions, or more patents
than ever issued 10 any one indlEldu-
al in all the realms of invention. AS
9 result of the invention Of the tele-
scribe, canned evidence may now
be presented to a jury. A man can
not deny his own voice, ard his OWE
words. recorded OH q Dhonograph,
NAV be adduced in court. The telc-
scribe is an electrical arrangement
consisting of sensitive telephone for
convenient desk use, with controlling
buttons to operate a special record
ing machine placed nearby. 1t is SO
sensitive that it will receive the same
impressions of sound as the human
ear, the slightest vibration being re-
corded. The sounds sent both ways
are recorded on a cylinder record.
After the words Of the persons tele-
xpM 9ql no pessoIdUl! eIe Su!uoqd
record. if important enough. the re-
cord may be preserved or it may be
used one hundred times if the intel
ligence on it is taken by typist and
the record shaved" What is known
as a "telescript," a patented form
similar to a telegram, is signed and
mailed to one of the persons, should
he desire an exact copy 6f the entire
conversation.