davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

Flat w H. 40 acres, value 300
Halle John, 35 acres, value LOCO
Hawkins Jim, Is acres, value LOCO
Jackson S r. 30 acres, value 800
Netherton Henry, So acres, vaue 600
Petty ] l.. lao acres. value 1900
Robinson w Heirs 80 acres, value 225
West Bill, IL acres, value l5o
West billiard, As acres, value 1000
Young U H. 80 acres, value 800
Young A P. AZ acres, value 75o
10 DISTRICT.
Allen NJ j. Heirs l49 acres. value 1000
Bohanan W A. SO acres, vaue 1000
Coffilr M w. l6 acres, value 25o
Coffelt X c. 81 acres, value 400
Dixon Howard, 3 acres, value l5o
Dixon Wilmore 10 acres value loo
Drnper w NJ. & r L. ll6o acres, value
5000 credit by R L Draper l435
Hawkins Russ AZ acres, value 600
Hawkins Russ, so acres, value 400
Hawkins W R. AZ acres, value 1000
Hawkins w r. so acres, value BOO
Hawkins W r. loo acres, value 1860
Jenkins T B. 20 acres, value 800
Kemp w D. loo acres, value 5000
Keeling Smith, 80 acres, value 600
Keeling Smith, 81 acres, value Goo
Lynn Warren, 30 acres, value boo
Lancaster Tom, 600 acres, value 1000
Pricr Mrs B F. 40 acres, value Goo
Stone Jaff w. 81 acres, value 45oo
Stone Jaff W. acres, value 300
Watson G c. ZIG acres. value 1000
l4th DISTRICT.
Butler Miss A. 10 acres, value GOO
Clark l. P. IS acres, value 6ooo
Carter Chas 81, acres. value $3.50
Carter Chas, across, value 1926
Draper r l.. Personal, value 325
Duke c +. Is acres, value 400
Dixon jeff acres. value 200
Morgan H r. 81 acres, value 900
Reece j T.. SO acres value Zoo
Snoddy John, As acres, value 1000
Witcher Dave. 40 acres value 200
Williams H C. Personal, value 250
18th DISTRICT.
Anderson l. h. 40 acres, value l2b
Allen NJ NJ Admr Person value 1916
Dodson H B. 2 acres, value loo
Cav Armel loo acres, value 10. 600
CAV Ambros IS acres, volue 5000
Lawson J X. 60 acres, value 500
Stone Lee, (coD IL acres, value loo
Walker Bros 30 acres, value 900
Walker Mrs T B. So acres. value 1000
Walker Mrs T b. 10 acres, vail %
This May s, 1921
j. f. Stout Trustee
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts Hi $685. 1898 "a
Overdrafts ....... 3,1o5.o4
Bonds and Stocks and Variants .... ,..-. 55,32500
Banking House - $4,000
Furniture - - - 208670
Other Real Estate - - 5586.79
Actual Cash on Hand . ~--...~.-. 17365.08
Due from Banks and Bankers Ton demand) 1885 80
Checks and Cash Items ...... l,2ll.92
Total Resources 36l, 7848 SO
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Pain in .. .... .-...r-...- go 100000
Surplus Fund . - ~. 100000
Undivided profits less expenses and taxes pd 7,O3853
Individual deposits subject to check 232, 351. SO
Due to Banks and Bankers on Demand .~-.. s. l3l GO
Cashiers Checks - . - u .... IS so
Time Certificates of Deposit - u..-.~-.- 4l7726
Notes and Bills Payable H. . - 80. 10000 90
Total Libiltes 90 - ~~-..- $685., S4SS
State of Tennessee County of jackson.
Chas Brown Cashier of the above named bank do SOL
emily that the above statement is true and gives
the actual condition of sap bank shown by the books
file in said bank. Chas Brown. Cashier
Subscribed and to before this 4h dav of May
1921. W. F. Sadler, Notary Public
ID. B. Johnson, W. NJ. Gabreath W. F. Sader. directors
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

Statement of the condition of the
BANK OF GAINESB Or 0,
Located at Gainssboro. Tenn, at the close
of business April 18th, 1921.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

Air. Tight Tins Of so
Ask your dealer TO show
you the new vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. A compact. con-
venienf and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
sCRANiBLE's GUESTS.

Nancy and Nick left the Pollies
at the Zoo and returned at once
to Whispering Forest They land
ed right under the big maple tree
where Scramble Squirrel lived. They
had left Scramble, you know. hur-
rying anxiously to his home to see
what Whizzy Tornado had done to
his family.
Say" he called down to the twins
the minute he saw them Can you
come up? I'm in a fix,
Nancy and Nick wished them
selves up at once. and crawled into
Scramble's house at the base of a
big limb. 'sWhat's wrong" asked
Nick did you get some poll par
rots TO look after like Ben Bunny
did? We just took them home"
Poll parrots" exclaimed Scram-
BILE. why, maybe they are. My
family is gone, and 1 found some
queer creatures here when I return
ed. Whizzy Tornado brought them
at the same time he took my family
away. Are poll parrots green?"
Yes. indeed, they are" nodded
Nancy. "as green as grass. That
must be what you've got, Scramble;
where are they?"
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
ALL MEN ARE BOOBS,
ELOPING WIFE SAYS

CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-"All men
are boobs A woman can put over
anything on them. You can lure
'em. ditch EN-. and then come
around and they'll eat right out of
your hand" This is the opinion of
Mrs John p. Mccain, wife OF the
president OF the Overland Construc-
tion Company. who was arrested in
company with Leo Smith. Mccain
is experimenting a job In Kansas
City. Two months ago his wife, who
was with him there. disappeared.
Last night she was found by detec-
tives.
In the courtroom Mrs. Mccain
was far from being disconnected
She sat on the front seat and calmly
arranged her hat. powdered hei
nose and smiled sweetly at her hus.
band. two rows behind her.
A reporter suggested to Mrs. Nc
Cain that the case was something
like the Obenchain triangle in Lo
Angeles.
"Obenchaini exclaimed Mrs. Nc
Cain. why. that fellow Is a regu
lar boob. Take my husband, 70
instance. when this is all over. he'll
come and make up and take m
back TO Kansas City. He's like al
the rest OF them"
The husband merely smiled. Il
that right?" he was asked. II
merely mumbled something abou
/ being through.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

struction materials.
Frederica-Mihord - No detours.
Drive carefully across causeway.
Take new concrete road one mile
south OF Frederica, follow four
miles, work in progress. turning to
left into Milford. Keep straight
through Milford. across bridge and
follow guide sign to right to DUPONT
Boulevard.
Milford to Georgetown and SeIby-
ville-Concrete boulevard, no de-
tours.
Rehoboth and Lewes-New con-
crete road Georgetown to Harbeson-
No detours.
Georgetown-Laurel - New con-
crete road open for traffic five miles
west OF Georgetown. No detours.
Dover to FELTON,. Harrington
Pennington, Greenwood, Bridgeville
and Seaford-Detour via Woodside
to Viola. thence east to concrete
road. Take new concrete road south
south TO FELTON,. Thence by dirt
road to Harrington and Pennington.
Pennington TO Greenwood. new con-
crete road open to traffic. Farm
ington TO Bridgeville, new concrete
road open to traffic four miles. De-
tour to east one mile to Bridgeville
New concrete road Bridgeville tc
Seaford-
Seaford to Laurel to Delmar-
! New concrete road. No detours.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
Is 1T BARTHOLOMEW?

The syllable bar" signifies son
Of in Syriac and the name Bartho-
lomew means "son OF burrows.
Barnabas is another name showing
this origin. and means "son Of con-
ISOLATION" Saint Bartholomew as
every one knows was one of the
twelve apostles and so II followed
that it became a usual first name in
Christendom and from the first
name the last name was derived.
The first name is sometimes abbrev-
lated TO Bart, Bat and Bartlett and
occasionally you ind last names
Identical to these abbreviated first
names. In Germany 1t is Bartho-
lomaus and Bertel, both OF which
are found as last names: in Holland
II is Bartlemes. In France Bartho-
lomieu and Bartolomee. in Spain
Bartolome and in Italy Bartolomeo.
These names have all been used as
surnames as we'll as first names.
II is interesting to note that the
name Bait, while in some cases de-
rived from Bartholomew. is some
times derived from the troublesome
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
CONDITION OF ROADS
THROUGHOUT STATE
where are they /?

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 20.-The State
Highway Department has issued the
following bulletin showing the pro-
gress of construction and condition
OF State highways today;
Philadelphia Pike-Work is in
progress on the uncompleted por-
tion of the pike at Naaman's creek.
Detour one-third mile to the west
at Worth steel plant Use extreme
caution and avoid danger.
Wilmington-O Odessa--No detours.
The State road is open from the
causeway to Tybouts Corner. New
concrete road. Work in progress
drive carefully. Take River road,
Tybout's Corner to Odessa
Odessa Dover - New concrete
road, Pine Tree to Blackbird. Use
caution, work in progress. Detour
west at Blackbird, take second turn
to left, follow detour signs four
miles to State road one mile north
Of Smyrna No detours.
Smyrna-Dover - Concrete road
No detours.
Dover to Milford. Georgetown
Rehoboth and other Points in
Southeastern Delaware-Take new
concrete road one mile south Of Do
yer. follow to Frederica- No de-
tours. Work in progress In Mag
noiia- Work in progress at cause
way north of Frederica- avoid con-
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
Her Prophecy Comes True
She Picked the First Lady

WESTERVILLE. O.--It was about
eight years ago when a party Of
automobilists were on their way TO
Bellefontaine. O.. to attend Logan
county fair that their engine baked
and a small boy was asked to bring
them a pail of water.
In return for the favor one of the
two women in the party gave the
youngster a silver coin.
sonny. keep that piece OF silver
and take a good look az this lady
who gave II 10 you. Before you're
old enough to vote she is going to be
the first lady Of the land and maybe
youll go down 10 Washington 70
see her.
The woman who made the predic-
tion was Mrs. Mary 2. Lee.
The woman who gave the boy the
coin was Mrs. Warren G. Harding.
Mary Lee. as Westerville and the
surrounding country knows her.
has long been a silent force in Ohio
political life. She was lobbyist for
the State Grange when Harding be-
came a member Of the Ohio Legis-
lature. She picked him as one of
the coming men OF the country and
persuaded, him to take hold Of some
farming bills then on the verge OF
failing for lack OF leadership.
Il was Mary Lee who first enter
tained for the Hardings after the
election. over the 30 miles from
Marion 10 Westervilie the Hardings
drove TO eat at Mary's board and TO
shake hands with Mary's guests
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
YOUR LAST NAME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
opyright 1890 by The Mcclure spaper Syndicate

little beast we vaIl a bat When
Bait or Bat wer thus derived they
were used as a nickname and doubt
less had reference to the nocturnal
habits OF the one upon whom they
were bestowed.
Answers 10 Correspondents.
Asquith: This is from ash" and
with" meaning wood. The name
therefore indicates wood of ash
trees.
Kruger: This comes from an OBJ
solete German word meaning inn
keeper.
Gibbons: This may come from Gil
bert, through the nickname Glib.
But undoubtedly It comes sometimes
from Coblon, an old French first
name.
Adams: This is from the first
name Adam, the final IS" giving 1t
the same significance as Adamson-
that is. son of Adam. However, it
is claimed that in some cases it is
derived from "atte DAM" meaning
at the dam.
Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
MRS. BUCKLEY DIES,
AGED 95 YEARS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd. Aug. 2O.-Mrs. Isa-
bella Kay Buckley. Of Rising Sun,
the eldest member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of that town, died
at her home on Wednesday. aged s5
years.
George Kay. son of John Kay,
while working in the mill Of Todd &
Kay, at Elk Mills, a few days ago
got his hand caught in machinery
and badly crushed
Chartering the yacht Stroller. the
following persons started this morn.
ing for a weeks cruise on the Chesa.
peake City; A. B. Walmsley Stew
art Walmsley. Richard Alexander
Wright Walmsley. Of Baltimore
George Reynolds. Ash. J. Dodne,
Frazer and william Evans, Of Elktoh
Work was started on Friday b,
Fish Brothers. contractors, of Phila
delphia, on the road between Miller
Corners and Elk Mills.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
FARMERS DAY
ATELKTON, MD.
Pulp Mills Close Down to
Make Improvements to
Plant
MILK SHIPPING
STATION CLOSED

ELKToN, Nd. August 2o.-rhe
members OF tho Elkton Volunteer
Fire Company accompanied by the
Elkton band. made n visit last night
to Havre do Grace. visiting the
Firemen's Carnival there.
The pulp works, known as Radnor
Mills, owned by the Iessup g. Moore
Paper Company OF Wilmington,
closed down last night for ten days
to complete a number or improve
ments that have been IN progress
for several weeks
A large gathering OF farmers is
attending the eighth annual Farm
ers' Day being held In the EIkton
Armory today. under the auspices
OF the Cecil County Community
Council. The speakers were
United States Senator Thad Cara
way Of Arkansas, and A p. San
dies Of Ohio.
The milk shipping station at
Blacks station has been closed and
farmers are compelled TO haul their
milk to Kennedyville in order to
have it shipped. The station has
been handling between 10000 and
10000 pounds OF milk daily, and
why it was closed has not been
made public.
The Board OF Education for Kent
county has appointed E. L. Mickey
of Baltimore, principal Of Better
ton High School; Miss Jessie Will
kins, principal of Millington school;
Miss Ruth Walls. principal Of jan
vier school; Miss Flora Corey.
teacher at Melitota; Miss Mary
Rouse, teacher in Chestertown eIe-
mentary school; Miss Rachel Tay-
lor, principal Of Broad Neck scnvoi;
Miss Ethel Neal principal OF school
No. 10.
The festival held this week by the
ladie sof Rising Sun NJ. e. church
netted 1855.
Miss Roberta J. Graham has re-
signed as teacher of the public
school at Colora.
A number OF foreign iaborers
from Baltimore have arrived at Co
lora to work at the two canneries
there, which will start operation the
first of the week.
Mrs Sarah Potts is on a two
weeks trip 10 Columbus, Ohio,
where she is visiting her nephew,
William Mcdowell; Joseph Abra-
hams, a former resident of this
county, who has been located in
Mexico for the past fifteen years. is
visiting relatives near Woodlawn;
Mrs. Alice Jacquette spent the past
week at Atlantic City; Miss jean
nette Price was entertained this week
by Miss Madeline Main, in Whining
ton; Miss Eva Angle is visiting her
brothers, George and William Angle
at Luke, Nd; Miss Dahl Arnd. of
Pittsburgh, Pa. is visiting her uncle.
the Rev. p. P. Arnd. at the Catholic
rectory; Miss Elizabeth Mearns. of
.Asbury Park, N. j., is being enter
tanned by Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. in
Rising Sun.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
LIVED 100000
.YEARSONEARTH
Species of Animal Found
That Has Survived All
Others of Its Group
ITS NAME WAS
THE CAENOLESTES

CHICAGO-For 5000. 900 years
one of the few survivors of the fos-
sill animals has lived in Businesses of
what is now South America. Nine
years ago It was discovered by an
exploring expedition OF the Field
Museum of Natural History The
museum has just published its first
scientivflc report on its find
Speaking Of his discovery. DR.. WI
fred II. Osgood, of the Field Mu-
scum, named some of its features;
Through all these ages this ami
NAL has continued reproducing itself
without important change. II is
one Of the Sost notable examples of
the simple life"
All the other animals OF its group
have utterly vanished or been turn
ed to stone hundreds of thousands
Of years.
It dates back to the period when
the warm-blooded animals were just
beginning to evolve from the cold
blooded reptiles. It is one OF the
oldest living mammals.
It is a mirror OF the past with
a practical value difficult to esti-
mate.
A little animal. it looks like a
| sharp-nosed rat II is only about
six inches long. But its size has
helped to preserve it. 1t has small
eyes, rounded ears, slender tail
and soft brown hair.
Caenolestes is its name-modern
representative OF an aaciens group
OF predatory animals.
DR.. Osgood made his discovery in
Venezuela in 1912, He secured his
specimens in the heart Of a dense
forest Of the mountains there. Ac-
cess TO the spot was gained by labor
iously cutting harrow trails for long
distances through the heavy under
growth.
Since then DR.. Osgood has made
an intensive study Of the animal,
and it is this which the Field Mu-
scum has just published in a book
entitled "A Monographic Study OF
the American Marsuipal caenoles-
tes."
This little animal is quite unlike
any other now living in the world, -
Or. Osgood said. Although it does
not resemble closely any species now
living, it is very intimately related
to animals which fiourished far back
In geologic time, when the founda-
tions were being laid for the evolu-
ton of the higher animals OF the
present day. All the others OF the
group to which it belongs became
extinct ages ago and Caenolestes
alone has survived to the present. :
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

Scramble led the way into his
bedroom and pointed to his bed Of
grass and dried moss. There they
are" said he. Are they poll par
rots7"
Goodness, mol" declared Nancy.
Mick, what are these queer looking
things?"
'Lizardsi" answered Nick, wisely.
'Don't you live under the big stone
by Farmer Smiths barn door?" he
asked.
YES" answered one, shooting out
his tongue, land we want to go
home. There aren't enough flies up
here. We can't get down because
we haven't any wings or any climb
ers."
Wen take you back TO your
mother" said Nancy kindly, putting
one in her pocket while Nick took
the other"
Scramble Squirrel looked ever so
much relieved. Then" said he.
"I1l be going. Dear only knows
where I'll find Samantha and the
kiddles. They may be at the South
Pole for all / know"
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise).
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

Hance. and daughter have returned
10 their home in Camden, n. J., after
a visit with James Hance.
Miss May Fehl. telephone opera
tor at the local exchange. who has
been IN Atlantic City, IN company
with Miss Madeline Brown. OF Will
mington. has returned home.
Miss Rebecca Ferguson OF this
city left for a northern trip on
Thursday OF this week. She will
stay several days at Niagara Falls
thence going TO Buffalo.
Rev. and Mrs Joseph H. carp
who have been spending several
weeks at Back Log Camp in the
Adirondack Mountains. and other
northern points. returned for a few
hours yesterday. They then left Tor
other points of interest in New York
and Pennsylvania, where they will
spend the last week Of their vacation,
returning next Saturday.
Miss Lille Proud. who has been
visiting relatives in Middletown and
Townsend for the past three weeks
has returned home.
IMEUnOAt .AAANNAAAaAAAf "a " N'AAAAAN NNA
is spending some tine with his mo-
ther. Mrs. Sarah Ath inson, on East
Third street
Mrs Mary Hioba. d, Wilmington,
who has been visiting her brother
Patrick J. Ahern and family in Eas'
Fifth street, returned home yester-
day.
Mrs. Harley B. Seal and children
Of Washington avenue, left this az
ternoon for High Bridge and Lake
Hopatcong, n. J., where they will
remain two weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Pinder, anc
son Edward. left this morning for
Dover, n. J. Edward has been in foi
some time. They will visit Mr.
Finders brother. Charles Pinder, o
! that place.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
HIRED TO KILL
MRS. STILLMAN
Man Held at Kansas City
Ayers Gang Was to Get
$4,000
TELLS OF PLAN
TO BUMP HER

KANSAS CITY, No, Aug 20
The Kansas City Post, in a copyright
ed story, revealed an alleged plot TO
murder Mrs Fih Potter stllman,
one OF the principal figures in the
famous Stillman divorce suit. The
story was told by Sam Harris. 20
years old. of New York city, who ad-
mits that he was hired with four
others to put Mrs. Stiiiman out OF
the way.
Harris is being held under arrest
for investigation of his statements.
Harris, according to the story,
was approached at the Mills Hotel,
Seventh avenue and Thirty Sixth
street, New York, by Pole named
Henry McCluslCy, who told him OF
the murder plot He also says he
met John Burke, laborer, and an
Italian taxicab driver named Tony
Seraccio, who were also in the plot
"A rich guy living at the ciaridge
Hotel named Huntley Clay. wants
Mrs. Stillman bumped" Harris eaid
the Pole told him.
The price for the killing was to be
s25, 900, according to Harris, who
says he received $500 on account.
According to be instructions, the
men were to met Mrs. Stillman'- au-
tomobfe as It travelled along the Pei
ham road. Mrs. Sullman was TO be
shot while in her machine. according
TO the story.
While waiting for an opportune
time to carry out the plan, Hlrris
says. McClusky robbed an apartment
on Park avenue and was chased by
detectives. The gang decided tc
beat it," according TO Harris. and
Mccluskey bought tickets TO Phiia-
delphia-
on August 2. three or four day'
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
LAW OFFICERS
ARE ACCUSED
Magistrate, Constable Ac-
cused of Extorting Money
in Rum-Running Cases
ASSAULT ALSO
AMONG CHARGES

MEDIA. Pa. August 2O.-state
Detective James Nell has arrested
Magistrate NJ. p. Maitland, Of Eddy
stone and Deputy Sheriff Peter
Boone and Constable ID. Harvey
sykes Of Chester. on warrants
charging Sykes with assault and
battery, robbery, conspiracy and eX-
tortion, and Boone and Maitland
with extortion and conspiracy. The
three men entered bail In $1,000
each before Magistrate Williamson
/ in Media for their appearance at a
hearing next Tuesday morning. I'm.
mediately afterward. Detective Mel
and Constable sykes engaged I'm a
wordy battle and for a time It look
ed as II the two would settle their
argument physically. However w.
S Sykes. an attorney, and father Of
the constable. used one of his
crutches as a barrier between the
belligerents. which ended the argu-
ment.
II is alleged in the complaints
that the men extorted from $40O to
$500 from men arrested, charged
with violating the prohibition law.
and that in case a man was fined
$500 and one barrel Of whisky, ,Si-
ued at $500. after he had been held
up and robbed OF whisky valued at
$4,000.
The constable. magistrate and
deputy sheriff are charged with hav-
ing extorted S40O from Victor Kon-
stantanowicz after he was arrested
for Transporting liquor on June 2i
and that on July Kasper schmit ans
Peter Rupnick were arrested foi
Transporting liquor and were forcei
TO pay S40O TO Sykes and Boone
Another warrant charged Sykes an
Boone with conspiracy 20 extor
$500 from Peter Rupnick on April
and another charges Sykes an
Boone with assault and battery an
with stealing $4,000 worth OF proT
D erty from Konstantanowicz. No tel
timony was given at the hearing {,
: day but next week It is expecte
; that the men who are alleged
have been mulcted out of lSl
5 sums to settle their cases win te
tify.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

later. they went to Chicago. Then
they separated, according to Harris.
He said the Pole stopped at the Dear
born Hotel under the name OF John
Caldwell, while the others lived at
place. on Wabash avenue.
Harris said he stayed In Chicago
until August 16. when the gang split.
and he came 90 Kansas City He ex-
hibited Pullman checks and tele-
grams which tend TO substantiate his
story.
He said the Sti1lman divorce case
was at its height when he was first
approached to join the gang which
was TO put Mrs. Sullman out of the
way.
New York police were notified OF
the mans story this afternoon, while
search was being made to arrest
Burke and seraccio, who. Harris de-
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

5000 pieces of colored glass
Experts pronounce the clock a
wonderful mechanical device. It is
accurate as a time-piece. giving the
exact time at Washington on a large
central dial, nine inches in dame
ter, and the times in New York.
Chicago, San Francisco. New Or
leans London, Paris, Berlin and
Vienna, on eight three-and-one-half-
inch dials.
The chains operating the clock
wheels are "A feet long. A one
fourth horsepower motor, connect
ed with the house lighting system.
automatically winds the clock every
"a hours.
The automatic system is worked
through the weights. which start at
the top. descend until they strike
rod, pushing it until it makes a con-
nection which starts the motor. The
same weights shut off the motor
when the clock is wound up.