davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carnage en-
tertained several guests during fair
week, included being Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. E. Carnage. Miss Bertha and Miss
Thelma Snowman, all OF Southport,
ana Mrs. Olive Rivers OF Waltham,
Mass. p , go
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Barr of
Winthrop were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert T. Dyer the latter part Of the
week, Mr.. Barr and Mrs. Dyer being
Cousins.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

The regular meeting of the Russell
Relief Corps will be held in &. \. r.
Hall, Friday of this week, September
10. \ social hour will follow the
meeting and refreshments will be
served. A good attendance is de
atpaI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
"DIRIGO"- Lead

Names motto is "DIRIGO"-
I Lead. And it SHOULD
- Maine today is OF. Of the
busiest and most prosperous
states in the Union.
. Maine has proportionately
more retail business, more fac
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

Col. r. L. Marston is on a several
days trip inspecting homes for Vol
unteer Soldiers in Dayton. Ohio. Dan
vile aud Chicago, Ill, and Milwau-
kee, Wis.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
Boom New fngIand's Faith
In New EngIand's Future

tories running longer hours and
more people employed full time. -
- Does anyone doubt that Maine -
Is now prospecting as a result, to >
most considerable extent, of its
advantage over other states in -
DEVELOPED water power? -
- Water Power Names Hope -
- Names hope IS her water
power; her certainty is DEVEL--
OPED water power.
And has any Maine institu-Z
ton done more for Maine and its -
people through the developments =
Gifts water powers than Central -
Maine Power Company?
. BOOST NEW ENGLAND by
boosting Maine and the Com
pany that has made it possible .
10. Maine to hold many of its
present industries and to secure
new ones by having this neces-
sary power. ready at a fair rate.
@You.can by buying the T.
Preferred Stock Of Central
Maine Power Company.
The Yield is 6s5%% net.
Company
Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

WORK PANTS $500. sI.95 and 1926
GENUINE ARMY PANTS 800. SI.95
MEDIUM WIGHT. UNION SUITS S1.75
MEDIUM WEIGHT SHIRTS -. 95c
NEDIiM WEIGHT DRAWERS 95e
MEMS SPORT COATS 1925
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

MEMS SWEATERS. 1890. Bic TO 1896
I LOT FLANNEL SHIRTS 900. 95c
wool MINED SOCKS 19c, > pr. 25c
MEDIUM WEIGHT WOOL SOCKS 39c
BOYS SUITS ...=.... $685. TO Sll.95
BOYS ODD PANTS -. Sl.i5 10 Sl.95
Evening star., 1924-10-05
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

The Scmi-monthly dance of the Old
dominion Club was Given i'll the club
house Friday evening. chapcroned by
Mrs. Charles N. ShcppcrSon and Mrs
William II. Thomas. The dancers
were Miss Virginia MaCkey. Miss
Jerry Cooley. Miss Nettie Dance. Miss
Margaret Garrett. Miss Virginia Byrd
Miss Helen Richardson. Miss Virginia
jackson. Mr.. CiuY HollifieId. Mr.. Leo
Fahy, Mr.. Barbour Thornton, Mr.
Edward Williams, Mr.. John Wolfe,
Mr.. Donald Lee. Mr.. Tom Brown, Mr.
Robert BahCock. Mr.. David Strother.
Mr.. Byron HillinESI"y and Mr.. Joyce
Levy of Washington and Mr.. Trav-
crS Fletcher Of Warrenton Va. Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Hunt Roberts, Miss
Carolyn Burgess. Miss Gencyieye
ShrppcrSon. Miss Charlotte kemper,
Miss Josephine Gregg. Miss Katherine
Fisher, Miss Amelia Jones. Miss Tnez
Moore. Miss Mabel Blunt Miss Eliza
beth Warwick. Miss Margaret Paff
Miss Polly Maignc, Miss Dixie Cox,
Miss Louise Thomas. Miss rIilda Pull
man. Mr.. Hugh Marsh, Mr.. Davis
Jackson, Mr.. Stanley King, Mr.. Her-
nard Knight. Mr.. Brooke Howard Mr..
Jack Howard. Mr.. Bennett Moore, Mr..
Charles kcegan, MIR. Charles G. Car
lin, jr.. Mr. DickerSon Jenkins. Mr.
-Nl'AdHuef = l'pnlpIdIi. il, ME- booth
Pullman, Mr.. Tom HultiSh. Mr.. Lionel
EeetOn. Mr.. Lionel Levy, Mr.. w. \.
Moncure, Mr.. Stanley Sweeley, Mr.
Norman SWeelcy. Mr.. Hollis Nugent,
Mr.. Vincent Young, Mr.. Dallas Rand.
Mr.. Arthur Rector. Mr.. Robert Wheat
MIR. cotton Moore. Mr. Harry Wilkin-
son. Mr.. Raymond Wells. Mr.. carroll
Pierce, jr.. Mr. John Hughes, Mr.. Jack
Tuiloch. Mr.. Raymond Wolford. Mr.
i henneth Moore, Nr. chester Pierce
Mr. Edwin Pierce, Mr.. Ben Minor, Mr.
Turner Henley. Mr.. Paul simpson. Mr.
William Taylor and Maj. and Mrs
Daniel w. Swan.
Miss Eleanor Watkins has returned
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Miss Katherine Deahl, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Deahl, left
Wednesday for San Francisco, whence
she will sail for China, to engage in
missionary work..
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Gill of Wash
tngton spent the past week end with
Mrs. Gilrs brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Drury, on South
Columbus street.
Mrs. NJ. c. Laidlaw has returned
from Ocean Grove, n. j.. where she
spent part of the summer.
Mrs. A. +. Hummer, who made a
visit to her son and daughter-in-laW,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hummer, in Los
Angeles, Is back in Alexandria.
Midshipman Jack Pohl has gone to
Annapolis after a visit to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Pohl, in Rosemont,
and TO Mr.. Paul Kester, in his home
near Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Hough Marshall, who spent
several weeks with relatives in Alex
andria, has returned to her home in
Middleburg, Va.
Miss Ruth Grim spent the past week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. r. Grim, in HiIlsboro, Va.
Mr.. stephen Woodbury. has gone
to his home in Philadelphia after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison En-
hardt in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Van Pelt com
pleted a visit to relatives in Alex
andria and are now in their home in
Ashland, Va.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Pierce have
returned to their home in Washing
ton after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
George Bower.
Mrs J. II. Rosenfeld of New Torl
City is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Jaffa, in their home
on Prince street.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Norway and Sweden
; Folk Stories Filmed
For Theater Screens
Legations Named Promoting
Presentation of Series for
Entertaining Children.

The legations of Norway and Sweden
are especially interested in the films of
folk stories of those countries, and
which will open the series of special
films for children at the Tivoli Theater
Saturday morning, October II. at 10 80
o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Edouard AL
bion, the Peggy Albion Of the childrens
radio hour. and Mrs. Harriet Hawley
l.oCher. director. at the reception pre-
Ceding the film showing will be Countess
Won RoSen. Miss Inger Bryn. Miss Laura
Bryn. Mrs. George Oakley Totteu and
u number of children from the Scandi-
navian countries will pass in review be-
fore the finn is shown.
Other patronesses include Mrs. James
]. Davis, Mrs. Clarence NJ Busch, Mrs.
Charles ]. Bell. Mrs. John Belt. Mrs.
Helen Bamberger. Mrs. Alice Pike
Barney. Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley. Mrs.
Harry Atwood Coleman. Mrs. Stanwood
Cobb, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. Mrs. Good
win -. Ellsworth, Mrs. Hayne Ellis.
Mrs Amos Fries. Mrs. Eugene Peters.
Mrs. Luther T. Gregory, Mrs. William
Hitz. Mrs John Walker Holcombe, Mrs.
Walton G. John. Mrs. William II. King.
Mrs William Mather Lewis. Mrs. julius
I.aushursh. Mrs. Mamie B. Little. Mrs.
Gerrit Miller Mrs. II. :. Mulliken, Mrs.
Frank Mondell. Mrs. Frank Odenheimer,
Mrs. Elizabeth Poe, Mrs. +. F. Parham,
Miss Marie {. Redfcrn. Mrs. Cuno H
Rudolph. Mrs y. l.. RheinStrom, Miss
Caroline Smith. Mrs Thomas w. Sid
we'll Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs Marvin
\. Tyl"r. Mrs. George Oakley Totten.
Mrs Walter Tuckerman. Mrs Bates
Warren. Miss Anne Wagner. Mrs. Fred
erie William Wilc. Miss Catherine
Watkins. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs.
Mark Reed Yates and Mrs. Adam
Wyart.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

again in their home in Garrett, Va,
after a visit to the formers brother
in-laW and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. John
- Abraham. in RoSemont.
DIR. and Mrs. }. Stewart Jameson
have returned from Il trip by sea to
Boston and Halifax, N 5.
Maj. and Mrs. Chaunccy Mcneil
have returned to their home in
NayneShoro, Va. after a visit to the
lattcr's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Alexander Lee, on Braddock Heights.
Maj. McNeill is instructor OF military
tactics at Fishburne Military School
WayncsbCro.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Gray Of Russellville, Ky. and Miss
T. = : ''-'-~'- - :" .-.t-'
Miss Lucy Minnegerode has re-
y, ----.
after spending month In Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Backus and
their children have come from Bilt-
more, N. c., and will make their
home in Alexandria. They have taken
a house in Rosemont
Mrs. Marshall Macdonald and
Judge Rose Macdonald have returned
to their home in. Berryville after d
visit to Maj. and Mrs. Charles Elicit
Cabell on South St. Asaph street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Parker Rus
sell and Mr.. Hunt Russell have ar
Evening star., 1924-10-05

SommerS, Miss Inez Moore. Miss Corinne
Rcardon, Miss Florence \. Long and
Miss Louise Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Z. Arnold. Mr..
and Mrs. {. l.. Folmak Mrs Richard
J.. f'inkS. Miss Virginia FinkS and
Miss Marion Folmdn have returned
from a trip TO Florida and Cuba
Mr.. and Mrs. William Franklin
White and their sman son Of Rich
mond were the week end guests of
Mrs. Whites brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eohraus on
South Columbus street.
Rev. and Mrs. :. G. Harwood ar.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Biddlestone
have returned to their home in Nc
keesport, Pa, after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Kilgore on Braddock
Heights.
Miss Gertrude Buehler of New York
City and Miss Ruth Pedrick of Will
Jamestown, N. j., were the guests of
Mrs. Lillian Schwarzmann Yost on
North Washington street for short
visit.
Miss Lulu Hundley Of Richmond is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John McKeri-
char.
DR.. and Mrs. T. Franklin Dodd have
returned from a motor trip to Mon
treaI They are entertaining in their
home on Seminary Hill Mrs. S. B.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

rived from Mystic, Conn, where they
spent the Summer.
Mr.. Edward Oliver of Alexandria,
n. c., Is with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Oliver, on South Wash
ington street for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Eberhart
have returned from visit to Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Eberhart in Staun-
ton. Va
Mrs. Charles IT. Lindsay and Miss
Ada Gregg are home after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs William Ashby By
erly in Bridgewater, Va.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Every year is leap year for the pc
destrian, says Judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
Plan Splendid
Memorial Park
for San Diego

san DIEGO. June q Purchase
of lis acres of land mile east of
Chula Vista, on the Bonita road. for
the establishment of modern mem
orial park was announced Yesterday
by G.. Ivan Peoples, head of the pro-
ject.
The park is to he known as Glen
Abbey Memorial and plans for the
development contemplate Il beauti-
full park. under perpetual care, Pco-
Piles said.
A modern memorial park com
prehends the expression of all that
is beautiful in thought connected
with the last resting place of our
loved ones he states. Its APP
pointments and surroundings must
be such as to bring forth only
happy memories.
"Here among the eternal hills.
overlooking the green valley of
The Sweetwater, away from the din
of the city, will be created beau
tiful memorial park of the modern
type, one befitting a city of the
~ank attained by San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

ed under terrific air prcssurc-ar
pressure so strong that it forces
away the water away from around
the nozzle of the torch, and from
around the flame, leaving a clear
space for the play of the Jet of fire
which cuts, or rather burns, It's way
through the metal
The contractors have already spent
several hundred thousand dollars in
buying special machinery and max
ing preparations for commencing
WORK. They will spend twice as
much more before the Hindenburg
is f1oted, and if the job ended
there, they would lose "a lot of
money. But they figure that the
cost of getting up the Hindcnburg
and ScYdIitz will he the greatest
part of their expense; that there.
after it will be velvet to haul
up the d"stroyers and smaller craft.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
Battery of Long Range ''Guns'' 4urLs
stProiecfiles" to All Parts of the GZobe

under the roof of a single building.
The special messenger boys
which carry the radiograms TO the
operators file as soon as they are
received from the outlying offices
in New York City, or by telegraph
from distant cities on the contin-
ent, fill the role of ammunition
runners for the guns" The
punched tape which is shown leav-
ing the brass barrels of the radio
guns are the shells; the opera
tors. the gunners, and so on.
The illustration at the left shows
a closeup; of the Radio Corpora
ton battery with the operators
sitting at the keyboards of the
automatic transrnitters. These
keyboards are similar to common
typewriter keyboards in daily use
in thousands of Offices. The oper-
ator runs off the message on his
keyboard which punches holes in
a specially prepared tape cores
ponding to the letters of the al
phabet. The holes in this tape
mesh with electrical fingers" OF
the sending device and signalling
is accomplished automatically. Be
fore the invention of this instru-
ment. manual operation sof a tele-
graph sending key was necessary.
The electrical impulses thus sent
out go over special land wires to-
powerful transatlantic sending
stations which hur1 the MESA ge
through the ether direct to dis
tant nations.
Not a moment is lost from the
time the tape passes into, the
automatic sending machine until
the message is faithfully recorded
at receiving station thousands of
miles away. Careful measure
ments. in fact. show tina: il re-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
s. D. CHAMBER IS
STARTED ON BIG
BOOSTER PLANS
Pa. Will Be Most Formid-
able Eastern Crew In
Contest

SAN ID LEGO. June 3.-The Bigger
Business Campaign of the San Di-
ego Chamber of Commerce was re
Gently launched with large num-
Der of business and professional men
of the city attending the prclim-
mary meeting, when was i'll the
form of oinner. More han 200 of
the civic leaders of the community
attended the meeting, pledging them
+ selves to take the field Immediately
in active work.
The program which the Chamber
of Commerce has outlined is an am
bilious one-that of securing 1000
members for the Chamber of Com
meree, 100 industries, 100000 popu-
lation, 500. 100000 payroll and 500,
|: o00,0 in shipping by 1880.
At the present time the Chamber
of Commerce number 2400 members
and an increase of 1900 in six years
is not a difficult task, for with the
coming new industries and the con
scquent influx of new residents and
new business concerns, the potential
is materially increased, and every
NIit f"dht anu vi ~ udlt bhSihtSS
man realizes the value of affiliating
himself with the civic body which
is doing so much to promote the gen
erai commercial and indstrial wei
fare of his community.
San Diego is an ideal industrials
location, for with all the advantages
of rail and water shipping, the trans
portation problem is at once solv-
ed. The city is the closest Pacific
coast port to eastern markets, via
the new short line of the San Diego
ana Arizol.a Railway, through Im
perial Valley and thence east, and
it IS also the first American port of
call north of the Panama canal,
botn OF which factors are of great
importance to the locality as an in
dustrial center.
The goal which has been set by
.he Chamber of Commerce is Il lofty
one. but there is little doubt that
the ohjcctives will be achieved, for
every civic leader in the community
has pledged himself to work tireless-
~ until the task has been accom-
piished
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Ncyy York In the heart of
the downtown financial district of
bustling hurrying old New York,
on the second floor of an office
building is a battery of six long
range higuns." each one capable of
laying down a barrage to any point
OF the world.
Peculiarly enough, every day
and night this battery" is firing
is broadsides and hurting its stac-
cato OF shots to all parts of the
globe and the thousands that daily
tramp the pavement in front of
the building little suspect what is
occurring inside.
Range Linitless
The range of this battery is
limitless and its accuracy positive.
Its mission is not one of havoc or
destruction. It's projectiles contain
no deadly explosive. On the con-
trary they carry MESA ges of COM
merce between the PRINCIPAL trade
centers of the werld with lightn-
ing speed.
Examine the above pllotogra phi
at the left more closely and the
secret of this mysterious battery
is revealed. The battery" is a
row of automatic radio-transmit-
ters operating six powerful units
which keep the United States in
constant communication with all
the world through the agency of
radio teiegraphyi
The building itself is located at
"a Broad St, and is known to radio
operators as the Radio Center of
the World. Here. the Radio Cor
poration of America has Offices
from which direct communication
with eight widely scattered points
on the globe is carried on. Both
transmitting and receiving is done
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
PLAN TO RAISE GERMAN
''SUIClDE FLEET AT SCAPA
FL0W:IN WATER SINCE 1919

LONDON. June 2.-The biggest
ship-salvaging job every known is
being attempted off Northeast Scot
land-the raising of the interned
German fleet, seuttied at Scapa flow
by Admiral Won Reuter- i'll June.
1919.
The hulks Of IS war eraft-ohce
prides of the German fleet-have
been rustins for more than four
wears, a tangle of junk, at the bot
tom of Scapa Flow. They were sunk
simultaneously by their caretakers.
They went down, dramatically, III
a hanch. and they are iumbled to-
cether in 30 fathoms of water-and
an English marine engineering con
Germ has tackled the herculean job
Of getting them up.
Unprecedented engineering de-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

ork ana warsaw Dy raQlO.
Battery Commands Respect
The Government regards this
radio battery with as much re-
spect as 1t does its most powerful
coast defenses. Its ability to reacn
all parts of the world instantly
makes it an invulnerable instru-
Elent of peace and national de-
fense. Hundreds of individuals
and companies arc learning
the habits and customs of other
countries. through the aid of these
peace guns and they are thus
establishment of universal peace.
The piece of the tape which
sends out the message is shown
above.
The operators shown at the
left are communicating with Paris.
France; Warsaw. Poland: London.
England: Berlin. Germany: Christ
lana, Norway; and Rome. Italy.
The Christiana circuit is some
times used for sending to- San
Francisco while the Rome circuit
can carry messages to the Argen.
tine.
Mr.. w. A. Winterbottom. shown
in the middle oval, is Traffic Man.
ager and is largely responsible for
the efficient maintainance of sched-
ule which the RCA battery keeps.
He has become known as the Man
behind the Guns"
The photo at the right is an ex-
cellent view of the new self-sup-
porting steel towers, which support
the antenna at Radio Central"
Rocky Point. Long Island. Each
] tower is $50 feet high.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

States senator, proved a
tuck affair today as ret.
tinued to come in from
balloting in the state pril,,
ton. OF 1888 precincts
out of 2412 in the state,
,polled 1O5,67S votes while
eeived 100,20l. {
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
-.---.----7s~-s-s 49, ~7~-
u. S. Missionaries
Freed. by Chinese
Bandits Is Report

LONDON, June 3.-A dispatch
to the Times from Hong Kong saws
that Chinese pirates llvrc released
the American missionary, II. g..
Miller, and an English missionary,
r. A. Jaffray. The missionaries
have been ordered to return ard ar
range ransom for two companions,
Rev. Rex Ray, All American south
ern Baptist, from Norfolk, Na, and
Il. II. Carne, an Australian, who
still are detained in the noartains
fifty miles northwest of aNuchow.
Chinese military authorities are
endeavoring TO communicate with
the pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

1t r1st be awful to be candi-
date 1- have to- tarvel around the
count telling everybody 81 have
ius' gun to fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

vices will be used in this iob-a
scheme of plugging up all holes IN
the biggest sunken. battleshipS,
pumping out the water, blowing them
full of air, like balloon and thus
causing them to float.
Eight or nine years will be requir-
ed to clear Scapa Flow completely
of tie self sunken German fleet
within year. however, the pivotal
part of the job will probably be
finished-that it the ''raising by in
fiation'' of the two largest ships.
These, when brought to the sur
face, will be used as floating docks,
upon which to place huge derricks to
haul up the smaller ships.
Sold for Scrap
and then the junk that was Won
Reuter- $ fleet--a fleet that com
mitted suicide after surrender-will
be sold for scrap and melted up and
made into machinery and possibly
some If the metal may find its way
into ploughShares-and possibly
into the fittings Of newer British
fighting craft.
The biggest ships of the fleet are
the Hiudenburg and the SeidlitZ,
1900 ton battle cruisers, famous
during the war. There were IA ves-
scls nterned az Scapa Flow, iHclud
ing IL cruisers and 80 destroyers. Of
this fleet IS were scuttlcd by the
Germans, most sinking in 20 faith
omS of water.
The salv1ging firm has built a
huge floating dock about 400 feet
long for use in the first stage of
th, operations. This will be moorcd
above the scuttled fleet, and divers,
using If As base, will concentrate
on the first job of locating every
one of the many holes the Germans
borci in the ships in order to sink
them. The Hindenburg is supposed
10 be pretty much of a sieve now
aud months will be required to spot
all the openings. Finally all will be
plugged except tw0-One TO pump
air in and the other to pump water
out. Then if all the holes have
been found the Hindcnburg will
balloon herself up to the surface and
will be fitted out as another float Z
ing dock from which to prize up the
Ships.
Seydlttz Turned Over
The Seydlitz floppcd over as she
sank, aud is lying sideways on the
bottom, instead Of standing up,
as is the Hindeburg. According Y, a
different technique is necessary for
the Seyditz. IL she were bal
looned" the cng,neers figure SHE
would turn futile ON her way to the
top, and reach the surface bottOnf
side up. So an underwater tank
has been built for use on the Sey.
dlitz. It win be lowered to the
wreck, workmen will 20 down into
the tank through great pipe lines.
Then compressed air will be forced
into the tank and as the pressure
becomes sufficiently strong, the bot
tom Of the tank, which works on
hinges, vii opened. The air pressure
will be sufficient 10 keep the water
out other words, the "bottom'
of the tank will simply be water.
and the workmen, who will he pro
teeted by extraordinarily strong
helmets and diving suits, can 20
about their job conveniently.
Under Water Torch
Among the numerous ingenious
creations of special machinery and
implements n this lob IN an under
water" Oxygen torch, which will
melt any metal. even steel armour,
under water The flame is project
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
IOWA SENATORIAL
ELECTION CLOSE

DES MONIES, Iowa, June d
The race between Smith W. Brook
hart and Burton f. Sweet for the
Republican nomination for. United