davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

Court 20 Be heid AZ the Court Hoase
u TIE City Of Mexico, in the County
ard State aforesaid OF the 22r6 5zy
of November 1870, w1ea ard where
yo1 may APPEAR and answer OF ether
use defend s1h action. otbsrs
plaintiffs petition VIII be taken IS
confessed and Judgment rendered a.
co1drgly.
WITNESS ny band ard oEzt2.
q said Ceur .: oEie Il Msx5a.
tais lzt day Of se-.e-.
1914.
ALi Z. ?. ELLIOTT.
Ce- q .As A-5rz;r C51-y C--
Iii Court
re copy from the record
A-8.: Z. T, E-, C.
a~sys tcr Pa
49,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16
To Teach in Worthington.

Miss Margaret Torreyson left FIJI
day for Worthing+on, No, where she
viii be superintendent Of the public
school. The school at Worthington is
q large consolidated school with three
years Of accredited High School work.
Miss Torreyson is n of the most
successful teachers in Audrain county
and n of the few women teachers
WAC have made teaching a life work.
-Martinsburg Monitor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16
WOMEN TO THE POLLS.

SPEAKING q vo-s- taking deals
,, -1s r3rs tie DIS No;n#,
iowa Capital ed5e3rizIly says:
TIE votes # TIE women
VIII accomplish 10 great re7olu-
ton But tae women viii go into
sAe elections al ever tie United
States with TIE ;5e2,isz ard tie
sP:r:. Of za-vi@ that c1a-ac:eriDes the
vo:e y re "jzst Of sge" man who
esSs RS &rst h2Ll3t every year. We
-s- naturally bring good through
.Ae.r exercise q .he right Of fran
-se, AID t1-1-a generations will pro
fl through tia woman vote
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

NOW that he paper suit has ar
rived in these United States. Socrates
Sewers. looks for an increased de-
ms16 for Old papers &. the Ledger Of
62z, and suggests he addition Of q
ya-5 stick and a2or walker 30 or
other Office equipment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

SOCRATES Sewers rises 70 in
euire VIA: has become Of all the men
who -sed - garry combs in their
rest pockets. Mrs. Sewers says she
rres-mss they are al ha,ioaade3 by
this tine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

SOCRATES Sewers. after seing {
few riders thrown from the back Of
the ogtlaw horses. says he doesn't {
why they call it Round Up. He
thinks il woald - mor appropriately
referred 10 as Around. Up and
0.v--"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

SOCRATES Sewers says If women
continue 70 dress as Sca--..y as they
rave u The past Re believes they will
500. have 10 wear their t1rs as -he
eawbaEs d..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

SOCRATES Sewers has purchased
Mrs. Sewers At electric washing ma
chine. He says the cd method de-
veloped entirely tao Z2.h muscle %
7- him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

The more I SEE q 12eEizg horses.
remarks C9.. S51-ates Sewers, the
more I am reminded how some men
@r:ear - - ride their Pct hobby.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs, X. P. Wiley,
Of St. Louis, a daughter on September
10th. Mrs. Wilhey was formerly
Miss Rosamond Guthrie Of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE

No..cz : hereby given that !ztt=-s
= administration upon Ihe estate Of
ANDREW NEALE, Deceased,
-sve beer granted 20 TIE undersigned
y. Gordon NeAle, By The Probate
Court Of AUdraia County, Missouri.
-aaT!ng date the 30th day Of August,
1870.
Al, persons having claims aga;nEG
said estate are required 20 exhibit
.Lem % hin for allowance within six
--cr-hs from the date Of said letters,
u hay may be precluded from any
Gs0s6. 4 such estate; and i sai3
Gains - rot exhibited within year
t-s- the date Of granting said Letters,
,.cy viii be forever barred.
". GORDON NEALE,
Administrator
At:es-@i by ne this 30-h CAY OF
AuruSt, 1920.
SEAL Z. 4. SHANNON.
2S- Judge Of Probate CnEr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

The county c2ur. adjourned We'd
1ez&ay 70 meet September p and IS.
TIE regular monthly business Of al
lowing bills wzs transacted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16
Helping Hand Circle viii Entertain.

Helping Hand Circle Will Entertain
The Helping Hand Circle Of the
Kings Daughters will have as their
guests on Thursday Of this week the
Whatsoever Circle at three o'clock in
tire afternoon
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

SOCRATES Savers says :. : g.
tn: time Tol transfer yo1- -a,ig-
za-. hate Tor :Aa ice man 70 TIE coal
dealer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Nc--a e herehy riyen. that Letters
e s1aiaLE-at;on upon the estate Of
CA peS
NORTH MISSOURI TRUST CO,
i1s ProSs;e Co1r Of AUdran
- 80, 1a51
HI zs-.as 5svs7- ca.a.s
sr-- n
21-
aa- --11 lie 12 cE g,-.-
Ls, i1sT W.
NORTH MISSOURI Trust co.
1870
t@hh9 OF Lb-L1aILoN-
n " PROBATE COURT. Al
-1A-N N--H-ls STATE -. ME-
-- 81
t ,= NoTe- 1920
oe ? Lzse Fla.a-@.
Is.
-6571 heirs @s7ses
-e
remote, ard q
=-9"'@-
ORB deceased. -...-. Defer -aZ.s.
-&LE OF A-S>t~ IA To f1@
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

Ds NESTT1TETN NC~sCE
&oa- hereby glre7 .>z- e~s
urgz -le estate 4
SAMUEL ?. FINLEY.
lT= teeL granted 70 n G-1e-
= -z Ceu-- It A4z
E-.ss- ea-z- cars e
- @: S~=P.a-5e-. 1921.
~ persons having claims z-,as.
=@,e ara required 70 eE1.1y:
80 ley -sg 1.4.-az-a say
ac4s from The date q sad s
-z- ra pr=-,-1=1 IRON airy
q such estate: sr5 I: a..
l@-s = 1ct exhibited within one
@ r-u IL G.- Il ire -L- cation
-c .tT WI * s-eve-
-e3
CORA S7gTEE~E.
ADMIN: --s+r-E.
A-aS,ad By ne, This = o. # Sar.-
=-. 1920.
SEAL, Z. 4. SHANNON.
- Judge q Probate Co1-..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

be al least IS days before the first
dgv If he next regular term Of court.
fsFsJ f. 4. SHANNON,
2--4t Judge Of the Probate Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16
ADsfINISTRATRTX'S NOTICE.

;EAL) Z. 4. SHANNON.
- Judge Of Probate Cour.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Lawrence J. Anhalt continues lessee
of the Park Theater, recently taken
over by John Cort Mr.. Cort will not
take possession until late next year.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Golden Crook Jazz Band
A Hit With Its Acrobatics
Excellently Staged Extravagan-
"a at Columbia Has Funny
Dancing, Falls and Songs

If a contest for four-men jazz band
teams were to be staged, the winning
team to be selected on the basis of
speed and physical agitation. there
isn't the slightest doubt that the four
young men who appear in the second
part Of "The Golden Crook" this week.
burlesque contribution at the Colum-
bia, would easily carry off the prize.
Their heads bobbing up and down and
from side to side and hair flying, the
melody is of least concern, as noise
making acrobatics take its place.
THE Golden Crook" is a carefully
staged and elaborate extravaganza with
one excellent acrobatic dancer and two
men who sing we'll. Jack Callahan's
falls and glides were the funniest
things that have been seen on the Co.
lumbia stage in many weeks, and Sam
Gould and Sam Fink sang pleasingly.
Callahan's performance was easily the
outstanding feature Of the show, and
it is surprising that he is not given
more opportunity to show his talents
in the second act. George Broadhurst,
of serious mien, is q comedian who
works deftly and bigger things may be
expected Of him in the future.
The chorus of "The Golden Crook" is
carefully trained. 1t wears a bewilder-
ing array of costumes in the thirteen
scenes. Besides, they all play the
banjo. What more can be asked of q
burlesque chorus?
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

plays the hero role. We thought at
first that Irving Cummings was the
hero, and it was a tie for while, but
Irving finally dies, and live hero is
better any day than dead hero. Any
way, Mr.. Cummings ought to be de-
lighted to die pure, for it is the first
time we can remember when he wasn't
bounded to earth and Kissed by all
worthy persons as he gave up his tar
nished ghost.
The supporting cast is strong one,
for, besides the two heroes. there are
Mabel Julienne Scott, Jean Acker, Wal
lace Beery, Jane Wolfe and Fred Hunt
ley. "The Roundup" is a George Mel
ford production from the play by Ed
mund Day.
There are also on the picture pro-
gram the Rialto Magazine and a come
dy. The overture is the Fourth Hun
garian Rhapsody" with czimbalom
solo by Bella MARY; Emmanuel List
sings the Gypsy love song from 1.-THE
Fortune Teller" and the light opera
number is selections from Honey
Girl"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
American Held by Zamora
Is Said to Have Escaped
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. $50. New York Tribune Inc.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6-Reports
from British consular sources to-day
said that w A. Gardner, the American
who had been held for ransom, had
escaped from the bandit Pedro Zamora,
during the recent fighting. Reports to
the Department offs War indicated tina:
B c. Johnstone, THE kidnapped Briton,
also had escaped, but this news has
rot yet been fully confirmed.
The Federals drove Zamora into a
corner two days ago, forcing an en-
gsgement of several hours, in which
.amora's forces were defeated and he
was forced to fee with eighteen men
The War Department said the expcdi-
tion against the bandit had been turned
into a man hunt, with the capture of
Zamora and the rest of his men ex-
pected momentarily
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

There will be no chorus men in the
new Jimmie" piece now framing for
Frances White. While the script calls
for a male chorus of twelve. Arthur
Hammerstein is determined to extend
woman's sphere by just that much.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Edward H. Robbins will sail to-mor-
row Tor London to act as Earl Car
rolls representative to arrange for an
early introduction of The Lady of the
Lamp to the British metropolis.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Honey Dew Proves
Dandy of Seasons
Musical Comedies
Although Overdressed and
Exacting i'm Mental De-
naand, Ii Is Replete With
Beauty and Catchy Tunes

Tkr advance notices correctly de
scrlbed h.:rem Zmbalist's "Honey
Dew" IS "a musical comedy ex
onisite.' BY long odis the dude of
this yong season is the production
reioAi1cd by thc viz. uCSo ard presented
Ly Zoe Weber at thc Casino Tneatsr
last evening.
Like . , le Top it s PEI APPS over
[, t,res sed. not overeNacting in mental de-
r1and. bu. nevertheless holllng the
amazed attention of the lrho,dar.
The music IS Of popular character
Yin Dalist mas taken Il tip from Victor
Herbert and seems to have spread him
self, saying "bv Jove. I'll give 'em
someth nC to wnistle,' There are u
score OF tunes thai Will purse the lips
CT any one who is at all di posed
toward harmony.
Tile boot; and lvrics. By Joseph Her.
bert, are not on a .parity with Zim-
halls. contribution to .he joint prod
uct. BIT what the boo~ lacks in
hUlhor is compensated by the JOY Of
color, the zest AID l'igh physical
spirits and finished performance of a
company capab in voice and jubil-
ant iii fec.
Hassard Short, who has won a repu-
tation Tor richness of staging, appears
30 have been too ambitious N his set
ting of Honey Dew" His work is so
LUSH that one wishes FOR something
TO iatten and dry opt. An opulence of
de:all fairly cluttered the stage, in
terfered with tn, dancers and con-
strained the spectator with anxiety
est the eye mi; something in the
jung of prttty things. 1t was q
rase of not seeing the forest for the
trees
A Chinese intcrlude, representing in
pa;totmimc the story of maid and
nt1da"ln pictured On the service set
Tor stage Tea. WAS injected apparently
iLst to show what Mr.. Short could do
Should he ev,r require to stage a
'Lady of the Lamp" The Chinese cos
tunes we're gorgeous, but the piece was
not only surplusage in the play, but
IS beauty was spoiled by crowding.
it served, however, to promote another
beautiful Zimbalist melody laden with
oriental sweets.
The story of Honey Dew" follows
the marital adventures of an eccentric
musician who forsakes art and finally
makes friends with Mammon by writ
ing song entitled "The June Bug"
which is given as a premium by a
manufacturer Of insect powder. The
hands. Hal Forde. who sang the role
Of Henry Honey Dew, had leading
part in 80, Boy" last season. Dor
othy Follis came into the cast from
Xiegfeld's Follies. Ethelind Terry, VINO
sang beautifully and looked the same,
was seen earlier in the season in
"Florodora." having understudied Flea
nor Painter. Evelyn Herbert was re-
Gently in the Chicago Opera Company
A heaping share of the honors went to
a young Spanish woman, Mile. Mar
guerite, who rolled a goal with her
vehement eyes.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
NeaU Songs and Amusing
Farce on Palace Bill
Three Theafers in Different
Districts of City added to

y
Keith Vaudeville Circuit
The age of alcohol is not so dim in
the past but that Palace Theater au-
dience can extract a vast deal of fun
from Leon Errops farce on nebrity.
1t did yesterday. The comedians re-
ception was like that of a long-lost
friend. The adventures OF the amusing
"souse" were watched with amusement
as a revival of once popular pastime.
The Ford Sisters-Mabel and Dora
perhaps the most accomplished dane
ing sister team lin the music hall, gave
a series of sumptuous new and old
dances in artistic surroundings. There
was tremendous gust of applause for
the "Florodora SUITE" played by their
special orchestra.
M. Fay Marbe, a newcomer from mu-
sical comedy, made her debut in vaude
Vile. She is graceful and good to see,
but with no great gift of voice. Her
good looks, dancing and gowns won
her substantial success.
Jimmy Lucas, the song writer, sang
some of his original songs, bringing
both old and new out of his golden
treasury of lyrics. Bradley and Ardine,
Moss and Frye and the Maxine Broth
crs, with Bobby, the wrist watch dog,
are we'll known to patrons of the Pal
ace, and their acts were acceptable.
Albertina Rasch closed the bill with a
beautiful dancing number, Sun and
Earth" a ballet of the four seasons.
With the opening yesterday of B. F.
Kcith's Jefferson Theater, on East Four
teenth Street, residents of New York's
East Side will no longer find it neces-
sary to travel uptown to see high grade
vaudeville. The theater, recently taken
over with the B. S. Moss circuit, will
copy the policy Of the Palace Theater
daily and weekly change Of bill The
opening program yesterday consisted
of Eddie Leonard. the minstrel, and
his company in "The Minstrcl's Re-
turn" the Four Marx Brothers, Mar
garct Young, Brown and Weston, Nor
ris and Campbell, Eddie Borden, the
LIE Grohs, Tuscano Brothers and Martin
and Moore.
Nor will dwellcrs in Washington
Heights require to subviatc for their
part of "big time" vaudeville. The
Hamilton Theater, at Broadway and
l46th Street, opened yesterday as link
| in the Keith circuit. This house will
| pay VauueNlllc booked dlrect from the
Palace Theatcr, whose policy it will
follow The opening program presented
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent in their
musical revue, Rings Of Smoke; Ruth
| Roye, the singer; Robert Emmett Keane
the musical comedy star; Gu:ran and
Marguerite; Harry Holman and his
dramatic company in Hard Boiled
Hampton"; the Wilton Sisters and
! others.
Labor Day thcatregoers crowded B..
S. Moss's Broadway Theatcr yesterday,
when it inaugurated new policy and
became one of the Keith circuit of
vaudeville theaters. Six feature acts
were presented, in addition to "Hu-
moresque," the record breaking motion
picture. Two performances will be
given daily.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
The Stage Door

Two new plays will be introduced to
New York this evening. Margaret
Anglin opens her season at the Frazee
Theater, formerly the Harris. in "The
Woman of Bronze" The theater has
been renovated and redecorated At
present his Lincolnian play, "a Man
of the People"
Walter Hartwig, president of the
Garden Players, has succeeded Kenneth
Macgowan as executive director of the
New York Drama League. Mr.. Mac
gowan continues on the board of di-
rectOrs.
To forestall questions, Ernest Truck,
star of "Blue Bonnet" at the Princess
Theater, vouchsafes the information
that the title of the play and name of
the leading woman role is that of the
state flower of Texas and that one of
the chief compensatlons of the cowboy
is riding over the biue-bonnet carpet
of the prairie.
Edward H. Robbins will sail to-mor-
row icr London to act as Earl Car
rolls representative to arrange for an
early introduction of THE Lady of the
Lamp to the British metropolis.
Lawrence j. Anhalt continues lessee
of the Park Theater, recently taken
over by John Cort. Mr.. Cort will not
take possession until late next year.
There will be no chorus men in the
new Jimmie" piece now framing for
Frances White. While the script calls
for a male chorus of twelve. Arthur
Hammerstein is determined to extend
woman's sphere by just that much.
"The Charm School, moved last
night from the Bijou to the Thirty
ninth Street Theatcr, where it will
continue its run.
David Bclasco presented Frances
Starr in Edward Knoblock's "One," at
the Belasco Theater, Washington, last
night Supporting Miss Starr in the
cast are Randle Ayrton, Philip Des-
borough, Martin Lewis, Theodore Bah
cock, Marie R. Burke, Clara Sidney,
Daisy Belmore and Lulu Ayrton. Next
Tuesday evening the play will open
at the Belasco Theater here.
Jane Green and James Blyler, who
are in "The Midnight Rounders," at
the Century Promenade, and in "Cin-
derella on Broadway" at the Winter
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Garden, were married yesterday at
Beechurst. They have been appearing
together in New York for the past
SeaSon.
"Tiger Rose" began it's fourth sea-
son yesterday afternoon at the STRAIT
ton Theater, Middletown, N. Y.
Additional engagements for "The
INVASION" which will be presented
under the direction of Will Morrissey
and Eugene Walter, are Mana Bryant,
Larry Reilly and Ada Boshell.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
I'll Trovatore" POSTPONED

The new Commonwealth Opera Com
r"nv which was to have given Verd's
II. Trovatore," in English last even
int u. the Lexington Theater, has
postponed the opening of it's season
to September 18.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Will YOU Profit by the Experience of the
Oregon Washington r. r. & Navigation Co.?

The Oregon Washington Railroad &
Navigation Company of Portland, Oregon.
is using ] Il Dictaphones in three of its
important departments. Since the install
ladon Of The Dictaphone, there has been
$50 increase in speed in getting
out correspondence. The volume of
letters has increased 500. Proof conclu-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Walter Hartwig, president Of the
Garden Players, has succeeded Kenneth
Macgowan as executive director of the
New York Drama League. Mr.. Mac
gowan continues on the board of di-
rectors.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

sive to this railroad company that when
the dictator can dispose of his work
quickly, he can handle more letters with
less effort than formerly.
Whether your office is large or small,
we are read y to install Dictaphones Then
you can try them out in your Office, on youy
work k, Tor speed economy, and efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

"The Charm School" moved last
night from the Bijou to the Thirty
ninth Street Theatcr, where it will
continue its run.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Grow Farmers
Friend and Foe

treat him right. He makes a splendid
pet, although a naughty one, in that
he Is always getting into trouble. If
you will take crow when it is young
and raise 1t It becomes as gentle as a
chicken.
He likes to be around the house,
where there are lot Of boys, but at
every opportunity he will fly upon the
table and snatch the food, or carry
scissors or thimbles or spools Of
thread or jewelry away and hide them.
He is mischief maker with the hens
and chickens and fuses aid quarrels
and wrangles with the dog that sleeps
upon the porch.
But he will not desert the family !;
he will remain with the boy that feeds
him and attends to him, although he
may take a trip occasionally to the
fields and talk to the other crows. com
ing back at night to his regular roost.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
NEW REVOLT LOOMS

one eye open. No confidence is felt
in the Reichswehr, which still retains
most Of the officers who supported the
kapp forces. and these still have their
arms and are scattered among the
big estates. obviously as farm labor
ers, but in reality more like small
bands OF mercenaries as bodyguards
for the junker barons.
The opposing forces are the actual
workmen- On the estates there nomi-
nally are two organizations, but II
needs only the first hint of a monar-
chist coup when they will be under one
leadership ready for battle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Girls Beat Boys Spelling.

Tiffin O.-Girls in the Seneca county
schools are better spoilers than the
boys. Honors at the county school
spelling and speaking contest held here
went chiefly to the girls. Miss Ger
trude Bertsch of Thompson won the
seventh and eighth grade spelling con-
test. Harry Sperow Of Hopewell the
fifth and sixth and Irene Hatton of
Attica the third and fourth. Rosamond
Showalter of Attica and Thomas Wat
son of Old Fort won in the two divis-
ions of the speaking contest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
ROBERT THoRNE ON SCOUTING

Robert J. Thorne, president of the
Chicago Scout council. is one Of tht
country's most distinguished business
men. He Is president of large mail
order house and director Of several
other corporations and banks. Recent
ly In a talk made by Mr.. Thorne to ii
group of men interested in boy scout
organization, he said:
'The thing that appeals to me most
in the boy scout movement is the boy
scout habit to do a good turn daily
AS I become more and more actively
interested in this movement and prac-
tice its precepts with the boys l re-
alize have been missing a great deal
in life; that l have been living only
for myself.
"The realization that i am doing
something for someone else makes me
the happiest man in Chicago. Any man
who has intimate contact with the boy
scouts finds that 1t warns and en-
larges his heart. My only regret is
that I was not boy forty years later
so that l could have been boy scout
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Tell Ships of
Ocean Noises

on the ships bows, but under instead
tion induced the Chinaman to equip his
ship so 1t could "see" its enemies and
work its way into safe port through
shoal water, hidden rocks and through
crowded waterways, science has de-
signed the "ears" for the same pur-
pose.
Test 10 Made.
With the destroyer Breckenridge
equipped as a demonstration ship, 40
or more representatives Of leading
steamship lines have just had an op-
portunity to see and test the efficacy
Of the listening device. 1t Is now a
government-controlle invention, used
on fighting ships during the war as .
protection against submarines and off,
cially designated by the navy as 'the
NJ. v. type. hydrophone." Its object
is to disclose in surrounding waters
the presence of other craft, to foretell
the approach to shoal waters. apprise
the navigator Of the vicinity of light
ships equipped with submarine bell
signaling devices. 1t Is expected also
to disclose with a remarkable degree
In the ship SO equipped is floating.
Tells Depth Of Water.
The apparatus Includes 4S hydro
phone receivers located in a tank Of
water in the bow of the vessel so that
an equal number is on either side. In
the test the sound of the propellers of
steamer five miles distant was heard.
The depth of the water is ascertained
by listening to the noise made by the
propellers of the vessel carrying the
hydrophone as 1t Is echoed back from
the bottom of the sea. In depths be
yond 100 fathoms, however. the hydro
phone refuses to record, 1t was ex-
planned, but as majority Of collisions
occur near coast line and at con-
gested harbor entrances, the inventors
and officers of the navy predict that
its adoption will remove many of the
hazards of navigation now caused by
fog.
DR.. H. G. Hayes, formerly of Swarth-
more college, said the device had been
Installed on one transport, Won Steu-
ben, and on one occasion probably
saved the ship from running aground
on the Long Island shore during a
heavy fog. Doctor Hayes also claims
that the invention will enable a mar
liner to locate icebergs, through the
rejecting back to the operator from
the submerged portion of dangerous
berg the sound of the operating ships
own propellers.