davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03

Thursday night, Lopic; Weir, ia Georl
sgian, was arrested ON South Elm street
for certain statements that We're alleged
to be treasonabls. Weir was taken II in
custody. on, the complaint of q prnzni-,
nent physician Of the city, It. is claimed
that. Weir = proclaimed his. hope that
Russia would effect an alliance with
Germany and bring about Che defeat of
the allies, He is also said to have made
disparaging remarks about the President
Friday morning, Weir was taken before
United States Commissioner DsyN. Col
Inns and placed under a bond'of $5,e9es
and being unable to give the; bond, Weir.
was re1nanded TO the county jail. sat
1rrday it Was rdmored' that Weir was
thought to be mentally deraHged and
tha friends from AsheVille were on the
way to theedtyIto take charge of him.
The, friends did not arrive, land Weif
Is i still confined insthe county jai.-1P
j. a. Davidson. a. former member of
the board Of county coqnmis missipners, died
in Gfeehsboro Monday IL '17''' 4
azfSuBscffber wv. r. Stone, Off Of Route
WAS Ca caller. at the Review Office We'd
nesdayssaHe Feportai busy stiMesls stt'E
ssx sl;Ia sastEGs III sIe JsIttfaA1ss 7esals3is
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03
: RaA1hsS1RENY. q -. WILSON EXPECTS .Ev.
siIsz 80. 81. MAN TO DO HIS pAPT4

49, ts 81 lPPeat the president. places q
RsEsonaI reaponsibility upon every n5 mar :
~ sta,s'S woman "a IN the United States FOR The
tccme OF the war. What are YOU ao az
ing 20 nelP with this war F2 / 'ei1t>eE-
- III IN Inc Review this week is .sgiver
news. accounts of the past week incfud.
Ing lug o sne passage OF the great army bill
tSa ~ CoAgtessi including the, vote and, ex-
Stors s nrss q speeches made by leading sen:
There are on many other e. news item. =
Importance in the Review this week in
ei'ldlng reports of meetings Of the war
commissioner, three nations honor
Washington Roosevelt's plan before
congress, the great3food. .cropaeampaien
etc: You. need to read the news in the
ReVleW this week ,.&i ,..5.a,t, =, T. =
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03
NEWS FROM ARCHDALE.
(By j. +. Wlte. Jr.

Misses Annie and Mary Petty, Of
Greensboro, are visiting friends here.
Miss Uni Mae Elder who has been
visiting friends here, has returned to her
home in Burlington. ~
H. A. Tomilson has returned to his
home here from. an extended business
trip to New York and New Jersey. !s-
]. :. Charles Strickland, of High Point, Wis
tied relatives here this week. -
Clara Mae Anderson, the 6-year-old
daughter of Ramon Anderson, is ILL at at
II Luren, Mendenhall, of Ashboro, spent
Sunday here with friends. 80,
= Miss Eta White is i'll at her home.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03

eeiiving line at the home reception when
the sudden summons fcame!!fF''5 .N5!c:
. The deceased WAS lone fofifnEdentonS S
most prominent citizens,t for; aG2 number uTr19
Of years postmaster, ,tandn was a ,WYeellEI
known lawyer. and twriteFr He was q
Fast Great sachegmr Of the teffAatte ttt b9dy
OF Red Men and affiliated with other
orders. His son, Ernest W. Leary, prac-
t tloed led law hers, in 19l2-1913 and theidet
ceased had visited here several times. be
was one Of Gods noblemen, always
looked ont heABtfght. sidenOf life, and
was indeed a. friend ITO mankind. Peace,
to his ashes:{ .t,Yi-nrn;; ~ ~ 80.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03

~ NEWS FROM Q1D 4Rl4ITY.
sses~ : 49, (By RED ''"s 5 . :

famiiT mn5vin In4fiB9 44fsGEs Anr lis
;szlsSsstrsety-.is=xerv
low at this writing.
3sWinbufn Lohr, who died last fWednes:
day, was buried at Prospect Church last
Friday s1sE 32s5 - zoEt1g ! zG;7r -
5sss Mr.. and. Mrs. Bruce Gfaven are1stiH
away from Trinity. i-ss.z- :Scses,; .ssas 81
The. children of Rev. t. .B.eJ auhnsan;j
who have been down with measlees9sRe
recovering. az, :. >.
Mrs Wv Carr is not qdits s9 50. we'll We .
- Mitchell Rfddiek, a popular. business
man Of Greensboro, spent the week end
with home folks. ~ E1a9Se
Miss Reeks5 of the high school faculty,
is, still in Trinity Miss Reeks expects
to take training for Red Cross nurses
Lawyer Steele of High Point, was out
at his farm near here last Friday. y &
Miss Mary, White is home for herrva-
cation. Miss White teaches in. the pub
lie school at GuiLford college. 80 -.
Mrs. McConal1is and family have
moved back to her home in the suburbs
of Trinity for the vacation y ---'-I' !
Charles WILSON, formerly employed On
The High Point. Enterprise, was in Trim
lty Saturday morning shaking hands
with old friends. Mr. Wilson is now in
the insurance business -,re,, ---al =
Henry, Wall. the young son of sIohn
Wall, near here, is very low. .c--.r s..r =.
Grandma Wood is in Trinity at her
bungalow now. - '-~@z -
George Wood, Of High Point, was in
Trinity last Friday SIT Il s
tAprii nearly gone :ssTYou must wake
AND call me early, ,eall me early, mother
dear.2gset =. .az.5o too -. = -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03
MANN-PEAcocl;KIsSs. l;Is .1NyUPrIA1s q

Miss Frances Mann and John r. Pea.
cock were united in marriage at Wesley
Memorial N Me- ehiifeh4 at high noon
Tuesday Rev. s.. H. Hilliard, of Ashe-
Vlllet officiating. 1t was avery pretty
church wedding. The bridee1is the daugh
ter Of: Mr.. and Mrs j; d. Mann and a
yeas 1T B e tssnf IS aRa Ind so6 sf M
Mrs. Dred' Peacock; and IS a. young man man
above feproach and of sterling business
qualifications. The:i young couple are
.honeymooning at the north. E-s.f III
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03
HIGH POINT, ROUTE 4.
.(By. Mary A. Clodfelter.

Little Paul Smith, who was carried
to the Winston hospital last week; il
getting along nicely, glad to say. Elo..
Mrs.. .CIC- Smith went to, Winston
Tuesday of last week to. do some shop
! Ring.~She went ION the ajitney, WI hich was
enjoyed. 1t is a. nice and quick way TO
go. Mrs, Smith went to the city hospi-
tai to see Paul Smith while in Winston;
- Mrs. Y. G: Weavil has been indisposecl
for the last few weeks. She is some
better at. this writing. - '-f - Z
Mrs. D. E. Clodfelter is visiting her
npotherytoday 4 Monday.@ She is getting
along all right. - ~. e. 49, r.z...:
The moving picture shows have been
at Wa1lbnrg part of last week, which
was enjoyed by the children as well as
tile older ones. It was a success in
every way. - - -, -
It looks like the farmers win have
b stop planting corn and other seeds
ON account of the dry weather The
ground is getting too hard to plow. We
arer afraid that the farmers and truck
ersr are not going to. get as much as
they, intended to on account of the scar
city of seeds. .~.t-,r - -
George Beckerdite's six-year-to old son
was run over by a car driven by Mr..
GAeCfdfy, ~OI AeA1hgCOn,e ON tne COpSoH
read fEunE ThomasEille 1T was an ,ac-
cideut. The little fellsw stepped >out
from behind q buggy just as MFR. Mcs
CFary was passing O g.. II d.
Wilmer tClodfeltere drew another, pic
tpre in the. picture puzzle, of The Re-
view. She carefully cuts them, ali out
of the paper and puts them away for
keeps.z2-c u :-<<-~sc' 147' >;@'1
We are sorry to learn off tl5e- 1sick,na99 =, 9s-
of j. w; Glinard, tof High Point. Hope he
Rev. Anderson preached Il the CON
menlfeeemFent llfae sermon ato WalFburg Sunday:
A large crowd was present. 80 .s..:.-.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03
FINED FOR. CRUELTY TO- ANIMALS j

81 11ealtH fH1cer yMungO reports q severe
scase of =, cruelty =. to animals Andy
4sspringg, coIofsl,, Who. is employed by
bhe Ltim bertonS as&ruction Co, in the
hauling ohst the STREET sstreset was the guilty
party and two nudes wers the victims.
Springs used "a whip with a wires lash
and severely cut the mules, which, he
sclassed ,asyfsstubborn% Judge: Peacock
placed fine of $40 and costs upon the
negro, amounting to $47.5O, and he, was
lucky to get off at, that. 'ii|'f
High Point believes in treating u the
dumb animals shurnanelv. ~ '*'-'' ooisi2-'~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03
ToL ". No. so
THE WOMEN SHOULD HELP TIE
GOVERNMENT. ~

Cut out, extravaganza and use Sc
waste of food and money is the si6s \
these DAYS and one which sheli1fkla he hsSss{S
sd by every right thinl
man You owe it to yd hoat4
hrother and sister and to- aa
well. a. '%@t -1~ 1HSF ssFJ1 =.
Last week farmers wife hit the nail
on the head when she told the society
hutterfies to quit fitting 50 high and to
come down to common sense level and
helm conserve the food supply, SO that
bor poorer sister would not have to pay
60 high for everything: It has had It's
result and all over the state. you can see
where this and that society has done
awav with refreshments and other fool-
isbness and some are actually helping to
make bandages for the, army. and using
the needle in other ways. The idea of
neople who eat three square meals day
aating another between times when these
vnrv people do not do enough work to di--'
rest one meal,i much less four and five.
Talk about barharism, the savage was
never such glntton and yet we profess
to be highly civilized. -et..s tt>i>T z1 ~.
Here in High Point some of the clubs
are doing away with, refreshments. It
is good and well and .commenable as far
as # goes. Many Of our boys are swell
tpring in the hot sun. and doing forced
marches with common grub" and surely
we can cut out the "top offs or ''indiges-f
'Ip4 Another thing the good ladies of4Faigh
Point and surrounding community .shopl
Do is to become, patriotic, enlist thsFlt4
selves in. the. services of, the .gQFernlnentt
BY by making bsndagesf and other first al aid g
snplances, knit sox, make any and ,ev:
srPTthing sPRIi that the department. wants
made mi by loyal American men and We ~
men, 4 lady Of this city the other day
tn1d the editor that in Florida " hersIahe
had Just been the children and women
were m doing their part in the great pre-
uarednes plan and you could see scores
Walking along the streets knitting orialtr
things thin for their country: Ny, what 81
great great p;fF5iaaiiilege! Ietss Start something
and and start It today; welshoald not be less
ioval than others. sssse iTe;2 ! ?. II y.''7' I
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03

: Again We respectfully remind our sub-
scribers who are in arrears to settle at
once ias all accounts viii be made OF ont
for collection after May Est, which is
next Tuesday. We have given all three
I months 1. notice and now feel like the
J matter at is pretty well knowni to.all eun-
sfquentiiy "a are rs expecting . a1pTompt re-
tPe5 tPeRAs kIEnFdly 9Rligs us without fr
! ri. fafa III" .ss;fts "a Tss<sis ita {
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03
HOW ABOUT aTs IL LEMENa

Nkst has Jecemes k3fe, l1Ef;rGscd To-
bacco market for lHiek Point and the
croamerv Orsr route so nhch talked. abollt
fasL falf? The plan WAS to have them
in ;nVI operation by this fall Surely we
33e - not n not going to drop such import
att matters. We also advocated the
home gardening plan which hay dormant!
for MANY moons, but whica finally,
through force ofacircunfstances, is being
earriedfoat in paFt.siRForder to save the
war and scarcity Of many many things. The
beautifying part is not. receiving much
consideration but the people are plant
ing something te eat, which is better at
present. rt.t.t :!g ,.i.I.!E-1>n
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03
.1b1NT FLAG RAISING

Trophy Council No. 29 and High Point
-CounciF No 4301 of the Junior Order Uni
ted American Mechanics, had . joint flag
raising and Bible presentation Saturday
afternoon. The speakers were ex- Mayor
Fred N. Tate and Rev. DIR; Williams
The first stop was made at: the Highland
Cotton mills, the second at Grimes street
school and the third and: last at Park
street school. Flags only were given
at Park and Grimes street schools as Bi-
b1es Had already been presented while ct
Highland school both were given. Quite
a good crowd was on hand at each place.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03
. NOTED, MAN SERVING, ARMY :,

in B2ltlmoFf, an Nd Mal APTlI9 89:0E|9lloW1hg
cestor, Frances Deuber, a. direct descend
ant ant of Francis Scott Key, the author Of
The Star Spanghed ,Banner,'s is InQW
serving his country In the arm of Q2Hl4r Q2Hl4r
national defense, : which will be "FiESt
TO Flgh t2=-the Marine Corps -stn ...,.f,ot
Private Deuberis rmQtheEuishe great
grand ti daughter. Of jthe, a4thor7of our ma
slonaL anthem, q, the lmateTgnal side, DettA
r resemblance to his l,1 Ten0Xned' e an
Sester { ,jI IS said to be SO noticeable that
= many OF. those who have seen the origi-
ma nal Francis Scott Key picttife Hive eepaz
'nented upon the remarkable likeness
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03
FRIEND OF MANKIND PASSES ., .:
TO THE GREAT BEYOND

The editor Monday received a letter
from Willis Owens, Of Edentonj annepnG-
ing the death at that place Of VIM, J.
Leary, Sr., on Saturday night previous.
Mr.. Leary's daughter had just been
married and he was standing in the re-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03

p mn! Mr,iand Mas. lockwood aCoH are ,yaft yaft
tnrlaarrellff Ns.Ysr, where, eMrat Cox is At
-sshdlngi Banl the iseasiqns Of the AmeIiean
President T5f of ths Satf6nal m bbaHK b sestsoG
u y The association With 5000 BanlzS in
y me 1ee United 'SStates.4 Jn'~I .rl en,i4
,,,,,leT ,DON''T '@s'F>lAII1 T6)r:lINERIKEd YOUR
1--WE BBTTBRS THESlWEBKsn !. r,,,,
- '.aH III :*,tJiffan srela
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03
6 PATRIOTIC .AUTOMOBILISTS

The greatest hit yet! The 11a-
tional c9lors. .fed white. and blue
shieid1 that goes Just behind, your
h9sadlliehts. 9 Shows prominently Z, in
day light end makes beautiful EFF:
feet at night. Printed son tEanspar-
ent paper, ptice per set of two 25c.
Leave orders te4Stamey Printing
House, Phone 275.9 - 5at'> to-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03
LOSES HORSE BY DEATH

john Welbofn, Route 1, tfhomasvilIe,
lost h1s Horse last Thursday He had
just watered the beAet1la IN the aft
erno0n attiT w&silfEiMg t0tfhish some
sBloBings sWhne the ethoRsecfaIlsd dead
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03
HIGH POINT QR.TO MAKE
~ as., IS BOX GARS :1E'-~:-

/ Itzisjlikely thar the plant of the
Southern Car be- used to
make box cars rs order to handle
the big ihesease ills ioodstuffs this
year. A shortage Id ears is shown
and the goE9serrnnnlent IS taking time
BY the forefock. s>9:. !.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03
RAGAN'S FRIENDS CONFIDENT

Candidate W. P. Ragan for, mayor,
3 Rf 4s Wssh 5rsnds nd h hss oes atT ~
TUESDAY. >-s:t 415' :E-sJi'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03
- :, sTAnEMEMp M, OBaTHDlREVIEw.s'.,

,ouiTed1 bg, at Aug. 224s.1gl2 Of The
ave EgabE BY A. HlE5 Hpnaeins pens;
Eaitor, Et II mBGaEnesSf 4Maahags VI; Sta
saiteV .Publflhgar, stahey Pfintfg House; {;
M NJ bd ,dndEolders; ;ymoregageey o1aaotheF %sen
curitgllhdlders, signsd aby NV ..sk,.StaMsg'
Tssditortun Sworn stosrand suasenlbedt ne De
fore c. An1Pollaelsz Jr.s,,fEith a.
,taehedg AAl bunny 1,4sspttii iials lElts' =
,ItE 9mFnfisa1}f2Rh m3Ffi a1flh e44Rlh 4RfheS h ,sal
e.rIz1yrs, yr4Iss, iaT tar :Ss'h'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03
= FIGHTERS IN COURT

3 Hedgecock, Samuels, Baker. and
Malls, who pulled off q bad fight
here March Goth, were tried yester-
laK.Samuels was fined 500,
deeCack ssh alls and Baker3$25,
ma the c0st ease 5,sas proper
'tioned 4ntook an appeal
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03

...1 ~ THE. PATR1oT's CREED = 8,
=. I pledge allegiance to my flag and to
tho Repahhc for which lit stands; one
nation indivisible with Liberty and JUS
tfce, for ALL - - 11II
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03

D. '8E II, %,sJtfIar sFtIa
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-03

THE REVIEW OFFICE
Phone 275-Broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

| as an ,.ccomplice of gang of coun-
terfeiters.
Friedrich Kreisler. n counterfeiter
with long criminal record. sample
OF whose spurious money was found
in a drawer of Argyle's desk.
Which one of these four is guilty.
or whether 1t was still another per-
son who killed the millionaire Is the
problem of confronting the detective.
and he solves it in brilliant and sur
prising manner.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The Witching Hour" adapted to the
screen from the famous work OF Au-
custus Thomas, will be the attraction.
1T is an absorbing story. wen known
to book lovers. Its basis is mental
telepathy, and jury through mental
suggestion is influenced in it's decision
! thereby. The performances through
the week begin at 1880 and continue
| to IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

Argyle. millionaire, has been killed.
and there are surface reasons for sus-
peCting. in turn, any one OF the fol-
lowing persons:
Mary Mazuret his adopted daugh-
ter, in whose favor Argyle has Just
made a new will
Bruce Argyle. son of the murdered
man, who has just had violent quar-
rel with his father because Of his
marriage. and was disinherited.
Nellie Marsh, Mary Mazuret s moth
err. who has served a term in prison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
The Argyle Case
Strand Attraction

The Argyle Case" which is the
feature attraction at the strand for
the first three days Of next week is
one of the most absorbing detective
stories in all the literature of stage,
fiction and screen Robert Warwick
will be seen as a detective Of the mod
ern scientific type. unraveling COM
pick and fascinating problem. John
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
are returned to the melting pot Of
the machine to be used again.

are returned to the melting pot Of
the machine to- be used again.
Among other advantages of sett-
ing type On a machine is the fact
that by this process every issue of
the paper and every machine set job
is printed from what is in effect a
brand new face of type. The print
ing in the paper is always clear and
legible and job work set on the
machine has the same attractiveness
that would result from setting it
with new hand type. From a
mechanical standpoint the slugs or
lines of type offer many advantages.
For instance, it is very easy to han
die slug composition; whereas few
lines of hand set matter must be
lifted and handled with the greatest
Of care in order to avoid dropping
some of the small individual letters.
The same amount of matter set on
slugs can be picked up with one
hand without danger of what the
printers call "pi"-that is spilled
type.
The typesetting achine will enable
the Dispatch to greatly increase the
amount of local news matter in it's
columns and will also make it poss-
ible to publish more late news and
further details of local happenings.
SO easily and quickly is the type set
in this way that many editors and
publishers find it more convenient
to learn to operate the machine
themselves, and then set their news
notes On the machine direct, than to
write out copy" for someone else
to put into type.
The Dispatch wishes to extend an
invitation to all its readers to call
and see this remarkable machine in
operation. 1t will be pleasure to
| demonstrate how such an expensive
addition to our mechanical equip
ment will enable us to continue our
policy of giving subscribers, adver-
tisers, and jobwork customers, the
greatest possible value for their
money.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
Think Before Criticising


+ In speaking of a persons !
= faults, !
+ Pray don't forget your own; :
+ Remember those with homes .
+ of glass i.
+ Should seldom throw stone. .
= If we have nothing else to do :
= But talk of those who sin, !
i 'Tis better we commence at .
+ home,
+ And from that point begin. .
+ We have no right to Judge a .
y man !
4 Until he's fairly tried. !
+ Should we not like his .
= company, I
= We know the world is wide.
y Some may have faults, and !
+ who has not, .
4 The old as we'll as young: .
i Perhaps we may, for aught !
j. we know, .
j. Have fifty to their one. !
j. i
+ I'll tell you of better plan, 1
i And find it works full we'll; .
= To try my own defects to cure 4
i Before Of others tell. !
! And though | sometimes hope
j to be I
+ No worse than some I know, 4
+ My own shortcomings bid me
i let 1
+ The faults of others go. 1
+ Then let us all when we 1
! commence I
7 To SANDER friends or foe, 4
+ Think Of the harm one word 1
+ may do I
! To those who little know. I
+ Remember curses sometimes, I
! like I
+ Our chickens, roost at home; I
+ Don't speak of others faults I
! until 4
+ We have none Of our own.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

what would ordinarily be consider
ed complicated machine, it's design
and construction have been worked
out so carefully that there are really
few parts that are likely to get out
of osdes, and cve4a if they do they
can as rule be readjusted without
expert assistance. The manufactu-
rers tell the story of a woman in
small western town who bought
machine and was notified of it's de-
livery atsthe railroad station a few
days before the expert erector ari-
we'd to set it up. She had never
seen an Intertype before, but had a
pretty good idea of how it looked
when erected, from pictures that
she had seen. She decided to un-
+dertake the task of assembling the
machine, which is shipped in seven
boxes, without waiting the arrival
of the expert. When the man fin
ally arrived he found the Intertype
already erected and con the job"
The Intertype sets one line of
type at a time. The matrics from
which the lines are cast are carried
in flat receptacles, called the maga-
zine. AS the operator at the key
board touches the keybuttons the
matrics are released and fall down
to an assembler. When the line of
matrics is completely assembled the
operator presses lever and the line
is carried to the casting mechanism.
where molten metal under heavy
pressure is forced into a mold, the
slot of the mold being backed by the
assembled line of matrics. In this
way solid bar or slug is cast, with
the type letters projecting in relief
along one edge These bars or
slugs are automatically gathered
into columns ready for printing.
The whole process as outlined
above appears to be very simple,
and, in theory, it is simple. But in
actual practice a number of diff
culties arise, which have been very
cleverly provided for in the design
of the machine. For instance there
is the matter of automatically spac-
ing the lines so that they will be of
even length. This is accomplished
by means of wedge shaped space
bands" which spread the words in
each line far enough apart to make
the end of the last word line up
with the ends of all the other lines.
Then there is the necessity of dis
tributing the matrics from which
the line is cast. This is accom-
plished by means of an ingenious
set Of combination teeth in the mat
rics, whereby the latter are carried
to the top of the machine and allow
ed to fall in their proper channels
in the magazine. After the printing
from the slugs is finished, the slugs