davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

The fourteenth annual reunion or
he former school girls Of Terre
Coupe was held Thursday with Mrs.
Arwilds Nicholson. at her home a,
New Carlisle. A picnic dinner was
served at noon to II members and
two guests. Roses. lilies and car
nations formed the attractive table
decoration and quantities OF roses
were used about the nome In the
evening lunch was served a. 9
O'Clock. The 1929 reunion VIII be
held the third Thursday IN June
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

Miss Nraude Heath entertained at
an informal luncheon Friday at
Thrushwood. as courtesy 20 her
sister. Mrs. c. II. Randolph, Of
Middletown, o.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-25
FOR SALE

Five room bungalow equipped viii
electric lights and modern convent.
enceS. Good terms to quick buyer
Apply to James A. Slacum. 129 Rae
street, Cambridge, Md. 1896
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-25
WARREN c. PAUL dies
SUDDENLY IN BALTIMORE
Older son Oh Nr. And Mrs. Charlie.
Nj i'aul Found Dead In Hi Room
~ iiiS. HAD Been Warned iha'
He Had Severe Heart trouble.

warren C. Paul. son OF Mi. aid
AIS. Charles NJ Paul. OF this city
vas found deaf i'll lis rJolh IN Bal
t,H.or+ ,e-,,rtl4y aftyrno,". drii!'
beins due TO an attack OF heart
troubic with which he lta'! been
stricken s.yeral, hours before. liz
had beeG working at his trad as a
jrici laN'r in the lit fof sometime
and when ne returned home Sunday
evenin,; notified 1t famliI with
whom he boardednOt 10 call him yes
terday morning as he intended tax
ing the day of As he had NOT got
ten up during the morning, in the
Afternoon he wa called and fa1llhS
20 get r. response the dUor WAS open
eG and he was found dead. fl" had
lttred ion the night and had ap-
pd1eITl,, ucer stricken several hours
later.
MI Paul was not quite twenty
eight wears OF age He was a vet
tran vi ln> World War durin@ which
tilac sever. trouble developed with
his eyes. He wa& ordered> 10 Balti-
more last April for examination by
The Government physicians and
WnllG mere WAS lOiu lIldl Ill duul+t oii
to the trouble with his eyes he had
serious hearG trolble.
He is survivedby his parents and
one brother, James. OF this city and
one sister. Mrs. Daisy Frann'on, IF
baltimore.
The funeral services will be held
at Christ Church tomorrow. Wednes-
day morning at eleven o'clock. In
termeai will be in the Cambridge
cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-25
The DAILY BANNhR)
CAMBRIDGE, MD, JULY Is. 1922
Brief Local News

Mr.. West Alexander, OF Whining
: ton, Del. was the weekend guest OF
Nj. and Mrs. Ionic Slacum.
Mrs. Mary E. JOY, of Baltimore, Is
/ spending sometime with her soH'
/ Mr.. j. Summertield JOY. Willis
! street.
Nh. Joseph Mayne, has returh' u
10 his home on Washington street,
after having spent ometimt a.
! Philadelphia.
! Miss Elsie Wiley, has returned TO
; her home on Cemetery avenue. after
: visiting Miss Gladys Richardson, at
! Hurley's Neck.
! Miss Clara Taylor has returned 10
her home in Town Po.n,, after
| spending week at COLCHESTER Beach
! and Queen Anne, Md.
Miss Mary Hearn. of Baltimore, Is
! spending several days as the guest OF
Miss Geneva Mitchell at her nome
on Locust street, this city.
Mrs Ralph Jackson ana little son
Ralph JT., are spending sometime
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
ion r. Taylor, Town Point.
Mrs WIN. A. Sewell and son, An
drew, OF Baltimore, are visiting Mrs.
Sewell's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
W Hubbard, at Golden Hill. Nd.
Mrs. Norman Adams was a pas
senger on the boat last night for
Baltimore and Washington, To speEd
sometime with relatives and friends
Messrs. Harry and Calvin Har-
rison, OF Camden, n. j.. arrived in
Cambridge last night to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Harri
son.
Mrs. Bessie Kraft, of Wilmington
Del, spent Saturday and Sunday as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ionic Sla-
cum, at their home. Hambrooks
Boulevard.
Mrs. Leon Marie, of New York
and Long Island, formerly Miss
Emily Peter, of Baltimore. is the
guest for few days of Miss Esther
James, High street. this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Matthews
and children and Mr. Russell Matt
hews, returned to their home in this
city. last night after having spent
sometime with their brother, Mr.
Sidney Matthews. at Staunton, Va.
DR.. j. Hubert Wade, State Chair
man, has called a meeting Of the
Democratic State Central Committee
to be held at the Hotel Rennert. Bal
timore. on Wednesday, August End
at one O'Clock standard time). |
No need to suffer with the heat |
Just go to the Grand Opera House |
and get cool. Tom Moore in MI.
Barnes of New York. is tonights |
big photoplay special. 1t is one of
the seasons best phOtOplays. KAN |
akas Hawaiians are coming TLnrs-
day, Friday and Saturday. This is |
a rare musical treat.
Pauline Frederick's first picture |
under the present management of
The Arcade was offered last night it |
is 1.-TWO Kinds Of Women" to be re |
peated tonight together with Bur-
ton Holmes Travelogue and a Hal
Roach Comedy. Thomas Meignah |
is to be shown in THE Bachelor |
Daddy" on Wednesday and Thurs
day
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-25
Daniel |. Moore

Justice of the Peace Daniel l..
Moore, we'll known citizen of Cor
nersviIle, the Neck district, died yes
terday morning after an illness that
has lasted several weeks, aged sixty
five. years. Mr. Moore had been a
justice of the peace for the Neck dis
trict for manyyears; he had been il
successful farmer and by careful at
tention to his work had succeeded in
accommodating considerable wealth.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Nancy Moore, and one daughter,
Mrs. Rannie Mills and two grand
children.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow. wednesday, afternoon
at his late home at two O'Clock. In
terment will be in Greenlawn GENE
for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-25
Entertains AT Cards

Miss Alverta Bayly entertained d
number of her friends last night at a
card party in honor of her guests
Mrs. James Gator, of Baltimore, ans
Mrs Sewell NJ. Johnson of St
Louis.
The first prize was awarded Miss
Elizabeth Hirst; second prize, Mrs
Hunter Wilson and the consolidation
prize by Mrs. Alpheus Cochrane.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-25
PICNIC NOTICE

\ The annual picnic of Zion NJ. E.
Church will be held Thursday at
Beach Haven. The picnicers will
leave the church at O'Clock. Re
turning leave grounds at $50. All
members of Sunday School and
friends are invited 7l25-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-25
CONTINUED From Page Two
Laurel. TRIMS PARKSLEY

Laurel, Del, July 24.-Laurei
here today for the first time this
season defeated Parksley, the East
err Shore League leaders and tne>
did il with a vengeance 1t is be
lieved . record was made, IS Laurel
ties faced Guy in the first two in
nings, netting them eight runs. Gu,
continued on the mound and bu1
three more runs were made and er-
rorG helped.
The feature of the game was {
wonderful running catch by ManniX
Parksley had previously defeated
Laurel sly games. Score
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-25
.--O--
NOTICE

An important meeting of the Mer-
chants Association will be held
Wednesday evening, July 26th, al
100 o'clock, in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms. Business of import
ance and a full attendance is re
uueSted
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-25
NOTICE TO SERVICE MEN

All former sa:vice men are invit-
ed to attend the funeral of the late
Warren c. Paul at Christ Church to-
morrow morning at eleven O'Clock.
Mr.. Paul was member of Company
&C" and went to Camp with them
and it is hoped that all of them who
can do so will arrange to attend and
pay this last tribute o. respect t the
dacaaS ed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-25
Smith--Blake

Mr. Ralph Houston Smith, of Hur-
lock, and Miss Pauline Blake. of
Easton, were married Saturday
night at the Baptist Parsonage, the
pastor Rev. James Macleod, per
forming the ceremony.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-25
co TO SHILOH CAMP.

My fine new seven passenger auto
mobile will take passengers to
Shiloh Camp, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings; round trir
$1.00. Phone 674 and car will stop
for you and bring you back.
JOHN L. ADAMS.
7l24 Ct
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-25
SO IL IL 27 IL
PARKSLEY


Laurel a 0 | / 0 0 y
Parksley. ....1 0 0 0 2 0 0 9
Earned runs, Laurel 8. First base
on balls, off Reese 3; off Guy 3. Left
on bases, Laurel 1; Parksley l
Struck out by Reese G; by Guy Z
Passed ball, Whalen. Hit by pitcher
Whalen DOremus Umpire Cloak
Time of game 200
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR PICNIC

The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of st. Paul's NJ. P. Church will
hold their picnic tomorrow (Wednes-
day. at Beach Haven. All persons
desiring to go meet at the church at
ten o'clock Sharn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17
OBSERVATORY
Gets SHIPMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, July If Eight
tons Of scientific INSTRUMENTS have
been shipped from the Llc', Obsorya-
tory, near San Jo'c for Frocmantlo.
on the north coast NJ Australia whore
tfey viii b. uHcd by members OF the
observatorys party In making obscr.
yatlons OF 9 total solar eclipse on
September 81.
Or. ". W. Campbell, director Of
the observatory. leaves san FrancIg-
co for the Frcemanilc coast ON July
lS. at the head of the second section
Of an expedition sent out by the
Lick institution. The first section.
which started several months ago.
has been making preliminary ob8cr-
yations on the l8lands Of Tahiti
The observations 10 be taken viii
test the Einstein relatively theory,
according 10 u gatcment recently ls,
sued by DR.. Campbell,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17
CONDENSATION
may RESULT IN
M0RE GASOLINE

WASHINGTON. July i7.-possi-
biiity OF increasing the output OF
gasoline by 120.0OGooQ gallons
through more complete condemnation
Of still vapors at the petroleum refin-
cries. was suggested today by the
bureau OF mines after an investiga-
tion by ID. d. Dow. the bureaus pet
roieum engineer.
Dow estimated that $4,000. 900
gallons were recovered from uncon-
densed stIll vapors at refiperies IN
1891.
t"Application Of the system 10 all
reflneries. wonld give possible gas
Oline recovery by this method OF l70.-
100000 gallons yearly" the bureau
said In a,statement. ----,
The calculations of the bureau OF
mines are based on results obtained
In refineries whose general metho ods
are more efficient Than those en- ploy-
ed In the hundreds OF smaller skim
ming plants that have no recovery
systems. II is assumed that in the
leas efficient skipming plants. locat-
cd In sections where the supply OF
cold water. 80 essential for condenser
use. 10 scarce. greater recoveries
could be made than " the large re.
finsriss studied, Thts should be es-
pecially true OF Oklahoma. north
Texas apd Louisiana skimming plants
whore summer temperatures are high
and where cold water is scarce. A
survey OF these plants, It is believed.
would show that their losses in un.
eondsssd still vapors would be much
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17
DEVICE WOULD !,
Make 364 DAYS

WASHINGTON. July i7.-birsh-
dayR aud holidays would fall on the
same week day annually. much cou-
fusion would be avertsd. and millions
of dollars spent In compiling calen.
dars would be- sayed yearly u time
were rockoncd by device Just per.
footed by q, u. Fauchcr Of I.os An.
F'lcs, he claims,
This mechanism. soon % be exhlb.
TOD before Washington officials In
fusthcrancc OF efforts to simplify
iimo calculation. divides the year
into 3Gi days. or 10 months of 2s
days each.
It consists of an aluminium frame.
work within which astral movements
are duplicated In miniature. Propci.
led by an cight-day mOtOrciOck. the
earth and moon revolutions are ef.
fcctcd by an intricate series Of gears.
the whole synchr0nizcd with mathe.
matlcal precision. The earth's orbit
" dlvicd into 3Gt equal scgments.
Fauchcr has been checking its per.
f0rmancc for months. and declares
II flawlcss. Ills invention Isn't for
sale. but viii be used for lecture
purposes only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

water through a tiny opening from
one vessel tu another they found
they could ruea sure time
A Lona Drink in Rome
Pompey, the liomau, was a bust.
ness man, and had the business
mans contcuN, for wordine>s; 81
he SET up . clcpSydra In the Roman
law Court 20 limit speeches. When
an eloquent lawyer talked q quart
--or the time .; took some such
umuuUt 0t water to run through the
rlepsydn--hc lfil to stop Mar,
t.al. the poet, tells about awug who
hpcklcl q particularly ,.srsowr
speaker. This Spcatrr had hlbit
VI mo stcniug hiS mouth periodical.
~ lrpm the Court drinking glass.
IT would br greater relief to the
rist o( MS 10 yuu drank FROM the
clopsydra." ,li-utol the wag.
Some 81 the shyytcr lawyers used
to hrilrihr attendants ." pEt mud
dy wuter into the clrpsydrn, So that
time ran more Sf,Nlly.' und thpy
made longer spcerlrs. Auy man
WHO has iShcd fur sand iu q ear.
lhirtior cu appreciate What the
same substance would do 10 n
clr!s!G-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

from the sundial Is IHd.caicd by the
record OF the MIRACLE In Isaiah,
3S:S.
Behold, l will bring again the
shadow Of the degrees which IL
gone down In the Snllal of Ahal.
ten degrees backward. SO the sun
returned ten degrees, by which de-
grees IL was gone down"
Il count none bui the sunny
hours" says the Inscription on tho
sundlai Ut Paul's CrosS. London.
And It was this checFfu! fa.t thar
put the sundlal Qua ul business,
1t did very wen u Ion: US Tar
zans were. making daSe' with Mai
sic NutmegS, but Ole say .cp,n,
munity OF Babylon discovered the
destinations OF night llfc aud right
away the sundlai wouldn't Do.
Night life IN Iabyien
The abyIoaIans bad 20 know
when it,was midnight ar run the
risk ~ :ardineSs II tho Midnigis
FoIlies. So the Bahyluninns IN.
vented the clepsydra uh'si 100
years ago.
Clepsydra Means "ihiCf 0f wa.
ter" By regulating the How Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

higher than in the plants where the
studies OF the bureau OF mines were.
conducted.
THE magnitude OF the loss from
non-condensation OF these vapors has
been realized only by few refFners.
judging from the number OF plants
that have recovery systems. The
thirteen refineries studied by the
bureau Of mines are obtaining 1885,
e5l gallons of gasoline daily from
nncondensed stu vapors. These
plants are situated In the various, re-
filming centers. other than the Pact
fic coast, and are running crude rep
resentatiye Of all the producing
fields east OF the Roeky mountains.
In addition, several are running
Mexican 'crude Information from
Californis refinorics indicates that
on account OF The smaller gasoline
content OF the California crude. there
are no recovery plants Of importance
In that state. The average recovery
OF gasoline at the refineries inyesti-
gated by the bureau OF mines amount
ed 10 four-tsnths gallon per barrel OF
crude oil charged. A
"unless preventive measures are
adopted. losses of gasoline from fail
ure to cOndense still vapOrs will In
crease in the future. because cyudes
are being handled IN the field with
more and. more care TO avoid eva
p0ration and Will therefore contain
much lighter and more volatile frac-
tions than at present.
-+-.CoRdsnsation of the -yap0rs form
ed by heating crude oil IL affected In
the refinery by leading yapors thru
coils Of pipe submerged in water. On
cooling. most OF the vapor becomes
liqpefied. but u certain amount OF
vapor, due to insufficient time for
proper cooling or the fact that its
condensing point Is lower than tha
temperature of the water. will re-
main uncondensed. Also. certain 9th
err fractions will not be condensed.
for the reason that their liquofac-
tion points are affected by the pre-
sence OF other hydrocarbons, a small
part Of this uncondensed vapor Is
dissolved In the liquid that has con
densed.
e Condemnation OF the yapOrs com
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17
Letters from ihe People

July 10. 1922.
I Editor Hcrald:--
The undersigned has been read
Ing all kinds OF Durham" In your
paper about the highways and by
ways OF klamath county the last
few years. and the latest Is from
\, A. Soule. ! see he Is advocating
o road along the klamath river.
Well. II that road had been built
years ago and later improcl To a
real highway no doubt that would
have been the hest route into this
country. ana TO build II now would
probably run Into million. dollars
The Greenspring road Is now woll
underway 70 that will have TO be
finished some day. The only di-
rect inlet from the south, and the.
nearest. IL via Weed and Doris. 40
why not try and get that under
construction. As for an all-wlnler
road. ! should think II there was
a good hard surface road II could
be travelled almost any time of
the year.
am not advocating this road be- !
cause | happen to live In this God 1
forsaken out-of-the-way no-name- |
on-the-map burg. but any person
with half common sense would zee
at n glance that the Weed-Klam- |
ath Falls route In the best to all ]
concerned. There have been hun
dreds of people here the last couple 4
Cf years asking the nearest road
to Doris and Weed When told
which way to go they say h-ll,
we Just came from there. Why In
Gam Hill don't they build the road
across the swamp and make It
thirty miles shorter. There was
good substantial bridge built across
the straits OF Ady couple of
years ago, 1t Is Just like building
q bridge between two little Islands
in the ocean. What Is the use of
hefbrldge when you cannot get TO
IL? Therefore | say let MS get the
Weed-Klamath Falls road built and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

Alfred tue Great Ia repu,ed 10
have lnventei the candle clock. or
candle which burned given dis.
iaifce In given time. III. Ro-
mans had preceded him WIKI toe
lamp clock. however. and the CHI.
ncsc had the same Idea ahead of
ihr Romans, burning a rope OF ur'.
form texture. Any boy can tell
time the chinese way by lighting {,
pylne string and noting by clock
how long II takes ., consume the
FIRST inch. After that--as hong ns
the string laSts-hc can dispense
with the clock.
King herry's Poker Session
The origin OF the mechanical
clock Is. Ike thar of so many
tiings. shroudci In mystery. A
mechanical clock WIS Installed In
~. raufs, London. Ia i2s6. Wcs'.
minister Abbey was 30 nccominodat.
ed in 1898. and the Cathedral Of
Canterbury IN i2?2 The Westmin.
sfcr clock not only kept time but
Chim"d the hours King Henry
YIN. Who was u nuauc.al rs well
rs iuatrlmonlal plUngcr. gamblcj
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

ing from the still into iiGuid ls ac-
surfacgs exposed 10 The air or
through coils submerged IN water
Atmospheric temperature l. an
Important factor In tho production OF
gasoline from uncoadensed refinery
yapors. IL is found that during win
ter months. due to=,norer complete
condensation OF tho yapors. the pro-
duction of the gas plant will fall
off to some extent, An unusual eS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

complisheh either by passing thcm
through pipes or shells having large
ample OF This Is . certain skimmlnE
plant which produces about 5000
gallons % compression gasoline daily
through thu summer months. but
drops to ~ low az ~ gallons per
day In the winter. Ordinarily. the
difference Is far less. but there I.
always u tendency for production 10
drop in cooler weather,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17
NOTHING HIDDEN

Miss Dryden think men are
horrld. You neyec see women going
about with liquor concealed In their
clothing.
Mr.. Dryden-No. nor very much
else concealed by their clothing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17
RELIC OF PAST

. Mrs NowmOthcr / wish | knew
what 10 name the twin boys,
Uncle Whctmoro-. Name 'cm Tom
and Jerry and III make 'em a
present of a fine china mug with
their names on II in gold letters,
Houston Post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17
has un.
derSene its nrst revolu.
III tionafy advance in over six

~@nGu-REC0RDTNG has IN.
derSene its arst revolu.
tionasy advance in over six
centuries. with the invsn:
tisa q, . clock that does not run
dewn. An AmAricsn 10 the Inventor
tho nrst American 20 contribute
anything fundamental to the science
Of "teillnr time"
Time 10 q miraculous thing
soDething elemental. bsfaing. The
springs or weights Of IN ordinary
clock were never. worthy Of It's dls-
atty. Now snsther banning element
has been made to, run In the same
harnesa Electricity. imprisoned In
o clock, will mark time"
There had been until now. rough
~. four classes VI -timepieces the
sundial, the clepsydra. the candle
clock and the mechanical clock Of
springs o. welshts. The sand glass
was but q modified clepsydra. and
the burning rope or punk Of the
Chinese but another type Of candle
clock. ~
The electric clock II something
new under the sun.
What Time 10 itf
Hlltory does not record EYES
FIRST remark 10 Adaui--presumably
r. -. a. H.. "a T. ...A . -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17
HER MISTAKE

Tho Midland evon after you
met your Ideal man you were not
happy?
The Matron--I made the mistake
oi marrying him. my dear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

whom people got rich enough to
they can live ON scenery, lot them
build the road along the klamath
river and enjoy themselves.
Respectively.
THEO. -. YOUNG,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

". T. boatman. who has had Q
: large experience In some of-the most
np'to-date shoe stores In Portland.
oregon, ana who In gentlemen OF
pleasing personality. IN now with J.
W Enders a Co. In the shoe depart
mont. r. l<.a0 ino !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17
a SWEET POTATO swEErHnARr

urniD---D0 yous like Miss Yam.
Gncnmber Sure. she's my sweet
potato.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

had been hunt, but these were sim.
ply old fashioned clocks which were
wound up ut Intervals by batteries
TlfIany's cioCl IL actually run by
but,cry-a small dry cell suth ~
are used In flashlights
The Clock That 10 Never Wound
The circuit through an electro.
magnet N alternately tos~d aud
broken by contact needle On .
torslonAl pendulum. With the Hae
Ing ot tho circuit. aud the couss-
qusnt encrglzlng VI the magnet. al
armaturc IL attracted and lift.d
Into contact with the magnet. The
breaking " the circuit allows the
armaturc 60 drop. under Eraviry.
and this drop Tryoi,es ratchet
wheel which IL connected with the
hands of tho clock, y short distance.
The pendulum does no mechanical
work, acting only as n regulator.
and Is kept IN motion by the open.
ing aud closing OF the circuit. The
current consumption IL from ons
and n hair 10 one aud tLrs--Qusr.
tcra ampeyc hours u year. One Vt
these clocks has run two and half
years On one battery. A clock In
Mr.. Tiflanys home has kep, perfect
time since iaH.
Tho first crude clock built by
Mr. TIFFANY Ia inO2 Ia siili In sH.
ist,ncc. u - likely that it will
some tlnc have place In the
Smithsonian Institute. along with
iiowc's sewing machine. whitney's
cotton gin and Langley's airpish@
rs another revolutionary product
OF American inventive genius.