davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
KIbourn Couple
Married Monday

Miss Marie Kingsley and Bryc
IS. Landt were married last Mon
day afternoon at Friendship by
the Rev. Thomas Barker. They
were attended by Miss Harriet
Fowle of Milwaukee and Philip
Van Dyke. They will make their
home on the farm of the groom's
father for the present.
Miss Evelyn Wilson and Gene
Williams were married. at Chicago
on August %. The bride is. a
granddaughter of Mrs. John Griffin
Of the Dells city.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Zie-
genhagen on August 81 a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Procknow, Sept. 2 a daughter.
Mrs. Lillian Naber of Milwau-
kee is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Miss Bessie Schoff will teach
school in Adams the coming year
Little Carol Field enler' aimed
about thirty of her friends last
Friday afternoon in honor of her
fifth birthday.
Henry Marston is visiting his
daughter, Mrs, Minnie Cooper, at
Chippewa Falls.
Mrs Ruth Manske lis visiting
her sister Mrs. Floyd Marston.
The Kilbourn high school OPEN
ed Monday, Sept. 8 with a good
attendance.
Miss Marian Stevenson left on
Saturday for Madison where she
will teach the coming year.
Felix Knoux Of Arlington is at
tending the Kilbourn high school.
Miss Vinnette Wright was the
guest of Miss Miller of Adams
from Saturday until Monday.
Myron Bishop, Mrs Anna Flet
cher and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Latham attended the funeral Of
Mrs. levitt Colo Sunday after
noon at Delton.
Myron Bishop and sister Mrs,
Anna Fletcher were Baraboo call
ers last Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Soma is on the sick
list.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
Milwaukee Man
Witwen Caller

John Mold of Milwaukee was a
Witwen caller one day last week.
The following were fishing at
Crystal lake near Lodi during the
past week: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Witwen, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wen
eel, Mrs. Joe Meyer and son Clifford
Mrs. Andy Hackbush, Mrs. Yves,
ley Sprecher and children, Mrs,
Webster Sprecher, Andrew Pear
sal and Wilbert Koenig.
Jake BuehEar of Prairie du Sac
spent several days at the Andy
Rockbush home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sprecher
and family, Della SprecHer and
Nellie Braun spent Thursday at
Madison where they visited the
fish hatcheries, Villas park and
other places of interest.
Mrs. Martha Schneider of Prairie
du Sac was a visitor at the George
Schneider home for several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Witwen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Clavadatscher
and son Wallace were entertained
az dinner at the Walter, Baum
garth home on LittEa Prairie.
Among those who left for the
Prairie du Sac high school of this
vicinity on Monday morning are
as follows: Clifford Meyer, Verona
Koenig, Adeline and Marian Sch
heller, Luverna and Della SPEECH
er, Wallace Enge, Eunice Meyer
Lucille Litscher, Ruth Schneider,
Orville Amber, Clarence and Ev-
elyn Padrutt.
The Witwen school opened on
Monday, September with Miss
May Sprecher as teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Lentz re-
ceived company from Chicago,
ILL.,, Thursday including a brother
and two sisters Of Mrs. Lentz.
They returned to the city on Mon
day morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
Reedsburg Lad
Breaks Shoulder

ROLAND Serge, one OF the twin
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert O..
Serge of Reedsburg had the mis-
fortune to break a shoulder bone
recently. He was practicing play
ing football and in making run
he slipped and fell and sustained j
broken bone of the right shoulder.
1t is quite a painful injury ana
will interfere with his school work
for the present.
Harley Jones, son of Dr. AMI
Mrs. A. n. Jones OF Reedsburg, was
united in marriage last week
Thursday to Miss Esther Lillian
Presley of Elroy at the Norwegian
Lutheran church. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Mar
guerite Presley of Kansas City
Mo, and the COON was attended by
Frances DAILY of Reedsburg. After
the ceremony a four course dinner
was served at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. o.
Presley, to about forty relatives
and friends. The bride taught in
the fourth grade of the Reedsburg
schools the past two years.
The groom is employed with the
Nestles Food Company and after
a honeymoon trip the couple will
be at home to their friends IN
Reedsburg on South Pine Street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
Auto Races
Feature Of
County Fair

IN: re will be automobile races
&c me Sank County fair this year
according to plans Just completed
by the officers of the fair associa-
ton. Workmen have been hired to
put the track at the fairgrounds in
ship shape for the coming events
and the racers themselves will SUI
perintend the work
The following racers have agree /
to take part in auto track events:
A. H. Rotyoll with levitt special
r. w. PlC.hero with a Buick spe-
cial, Lawrence Herfort, a Fronty
Ford, Edward Reese Essex special
and II. H, Grubb with his Golden
FLYER, a Dodge special.
Thursday, Sptember IS will open
the automobile racing events when
the special race cars will take part
in an Australian pursuit race. Fri
day win be devoted to the big five
mile event for a purse of $1,000 and
races against time for the track
record held by r. w. Prothero for
a number of years. The winner OF
the race against time will be pre-
scented with a silver loving cup,
valued at $40.
Other automobile races including
farmers Ford race will also be on
the program Friday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
Loci and Leopold Get Life


dom.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Grosinske,
North Freedom.
Flags Presented
Mrs. r. P. Perry, Mrs. f. H.
Henry. Mrs. W H RAMSAY and
Mrs. Otto Krause, members of the
Reedsburg chapter of the Daugh.
tiers OF American r evolution We're
present and each of the new citi-
zens was presented with an Amer,
lean flag. Mrs. Perry explained
the meaning of the national en-
blem and inspired the nine persons
with loyalty for their adopted
country.
The road OF the moonshiner is
not always velvaty Four have fac
ed the Judge two paying fines and
two landing in Jail
When George Luther of Spring
Green appeared before Judge Cros-
by on Tuesday he had nothing to
say. This was Georges third Of
tense, SO the way to the bar of
justice was quite familiar. The court
decided that Luther pay fine OF
$500 and remain in Jail for four
months. In case the fine is not
paid the term in Jail is to be six
months. Luther pleadedSguilty to
the Charge against him.
Herman j. Carlin of Alderman al
so plead guilty and had nothing
to say as to why sentence should
not be imposed This was the
first time he appeared before the
Judge so the sentence was made
800 and costs which he paid
= August Doro. also of Ableman,
was in the same boat with Luther
the second offense. He had no'h-
ing to say before he was told that
he must pay fine Of $500, and re-
main four months in Jail and in
case the fine is not paid his resi-
dence in Baraboo is to extend to a
full six months. In addition to the
above his soft drink parlor license
was revoked by the court, The in
dications are the Baraboo river
at Ableman will be frozen over be-
fore Doro ambles about the town
again.
In County Court
The case of Giles Louysey of
Spring Green was on the circuit
court calendar but he decided to
plead guilty in county court-be-
fore Judge James H. Hill. This
court imposed a fine CT $500 and
costs which the defendant paid.
After Judge Crosby had disposed
OF the three noonshine cases, the
jury was called and the. court in
structed tho members as to their
duties.
The cases of Clayton Apker VS..
Eber Apker and August Kruger
VS.. L. A. Donald have been dis
missed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
School Opens
In Fairfield

Best Ever school district No. z
in West Fairfield began Monday
with Miss Haaal Getschman of
North Freedom as teacher She
will board with Mrs. B. G. Wilcox.
Miss Emma Newell spent day
recently with Mrs. Marshall Har-
rison, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Hackett
drove to Park Grove, early Sat-
urday morning to visit his sis.2r
Mrs. .Bevy Patterson, and husband,
coda and calling on the Rollo Cob
returning Sunday by way OF Mus
leigh family and found them pros
pering and glad to see Fairfield
friends.
A few neighbors gathered at thu
Bonnell home Saturday evening
on the Cobleigh farm.
Mrs. Paul Puttkamer and chill
dren of Poynette who has been
visiting relatives here spent the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Burton in Baraboo.
Mrs. Walter Anchor and chill
dren of North Baraboo helped her
mother, Mrs. Davis with threshing
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes 0f
Reedsburg spent Friday with her
brother jim Moody the two little
boys Raymond and Marion Moody
going home with them and coming
back Sunday.
Joe Stott and family of Madison
came Saturday TO gather vegetab-
les from their farm garden return
ing home Sunday
Mrs. S. H. Burton and daughter
Lucille spent Wednesday in Bara-
boo with their cousins the Riel
Plummer family and also attend
ed the Badger club meeting with
Mrs. Whitney Allen for lunch.
Bert Waddell and son Leonard
attended the auto races at Rich
land Center Friday.
Mr.. Meeting and three children
from Illinois visited the past
week with his sister, Mrs. john
while here they all visited
the Dells and Devils Lake returning
to their home Sunday.
North Earaboo Items
Mr.. and Mrs. Griff Williams,
Miss Arthur, Mrs Conklin and
Miss Sarah Roberts of Portage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Owen and son
John of Caledonia and the VIM.
Milliner family of East Fairfield
ate strawberry shortcake Sunday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
A LETTER TO
GOV. BLAINE IS
MADE PUBLIC,
Submits Resignation
as Member of Lib
rary Commission To
Take Effect Tuesday

Declaring he will not be a party
to "a scheme to humbug the pub
lie" Senator H. J. Severson Tues
day night made public a letter to
Gov. Blaine in which he refuses
to lay proof Of his charges con-
corning alleged corruption in the
capitol before the governor and
invites him to appoint a legisla-
tvs committee to conduct the
probe.
The letter is in reply to writ
ten demand by the governor that
Senator Severson present proof Of
his charges to the executive or be
removed as a member of the free
library commission. Copies of the
reply, given out at Scandinavia,
Wis, the senator's home, were re-
ceived in Milwaukee Tuesday
night.
With his letter, Senator Sever
son submitted his resignation as a
member of the library commission
to take effect Tuesday.
Would Judge Own Case"
Leader of the Progressives in
the state senate during the last
legislative session, Senator Sever
son introduced a resolution for an
investigation of alleged corruption
in the capitol but it was defeated
by votes of the governors support
ers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11

Mrs. F. A. Mould took her two
little granddaughter, Patricia
Ann and MarIyn Jean Dwyer, to
their home in Wauwatosa today.
Mr.. Mould accompanied them DIS
far as Madison The little Misses
Dryer have been visiting their
grandmother for some time in Bara-
boo where Marlyn Jean suffered
with scarlet fever. Their mother
will be remembered as Miss Thellad
Kuhns. who is well known here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
Teacher From
Concord Comes
To Reedsburg

Prof. T.. Luebke of Concord has
arrived in Reedsburg and taken
charge Of his new duties as a
teacher in the St Peters Lutheran
Parochial school
His wife and children came with
him and all are busy getting &C.
quainted with the city and work
The new addition to the school
house is completed and ready for
use and appropriate dedication ser
vices will be held next Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
Kills Chickens
Is Fined S.
In Court Here

Lawrence Drake, township of
Excelsior, charged with shooting
two chickens, was fined five doll
ars and costs amounting to $11.0i
before Judge Adolph andre.
Emil Zimmerman, neighbCr
was the complaining witness and
owner of the chickens. Drake shot
the chickens when they strayed
into his yard.
A civil action to obtain payment
for the fowl is also pending.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11

with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Milliner,
the berries being grown on the
Charles futile farm.
Everett son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM MilIiner of East Fairfield will
stay Mith his grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Milliner and at
tend Baraboo high school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
IN. FREEDOM
NEWS NOTES
Pastor of Church In
Village Appointed
For Another Year

Rev. #. Apologize of North Free
dom has been returned to this place
for another year.
Rev. Otto Rieger of Ableman
spoke in the German Baptist
church Sunday evening while Rev.
Bibelheimer spoke in Ableman.
Mrs. G. L. Richardson and daugh-
ter Jean of Madison spent the lat
| ter part of the week with relatives
here.
Rolla Black is home from Madi-
son this week.
A number from here attended the
races at Richland Center Friday.
Mrs. J. H. Dickie returned to
Washington, D. c. Saturday while
Lieu. Dickie will stay with his par
ents a few weeks longer.
James A Doherty went to La
Crosse Sunday to continue work at
the Business college.
Neal Doherty is working in an
engraving works in Madison.
A. J. Young visited friends here
the first of the week and also at
tended conference in Baraboo.
Mrs. VIM Schlinger returned this
week to Oxnard, Calf, where her
husband had preceded her.
Miss Marjorie Draper is spend
ing the week in Reedsburg with
relatives.
Miss Mary Draper is visiting
Miss Caroline TRIUMPH in Reels
burg.
Attend Conference
A large number of people from
here attended the conference at lis
different session.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius UnterraIl"nr
have returned from a mon1hs auto
trip through Michigan, northern
Wisconsin and Minnesota
! Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Leece have re-
turned from spending week in
Chicago with their daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. George Fieldhouse ac.
companied them home and are
spending a week.
Miss Mable Scott has returned
from a months vacation spent at
her home near Kilbourn and Devils
Lake.
Misses Mildred and Inez Shaw
returned Thursday to their home
in Prairie du CHEN after spending
a fortnight at the Draper home
Mr.. Draper and daughters Misses
Dorothy and Marjorie aeon paned
them to Spring Green.
Russell LANCE was home from
Hustisford last weekend.
Miss Polly LANCE is visiting Mrs
Ivan Ley in Blanchardville for two
weeks.
Tom Stein of Reedsburg and
Bud Bird of Horizon were in town
Saturday
Mrs. L. Hutchinson and daugh-
ter Laura are home from Hustis-
ford where they have spent the
summer.
Fisk Funeral
The funeral of Albert NJ Fisk
was held Thursday in the III. T.
church of which church ne had
long been a member. Rev. F. APP
plegate and Rev Marshall of Elroy
officiated The singers were: Rev.
Apologize, H. E. Griep, Mrs. G. W.
Davies and Miss Marjorie Draper,
Mrs, Mable Buxton at the piano.
The pallbearers were: Ralph
Burt, Roy Burt, NJ. E. Fisk, ]. F.
Hackett, Walter Draper and Ar
thur Knapp
Interment in Oak Hill cemetery
beside his wife, daughter and in
FAINT son.
Those from out of town who
were present were: R. NJ. and r.
S. Burt, Freeport, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. E. Fisk Prairie du Sac. Mr.. and
Mrs George Stein, from Baraboo,
Mrs. C. L. Richardson and daugh-
ter Jean, Madison and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Hackett, Friendship,
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Douglas,
Reedsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Verge
Douglas. Baraboo.
Mr.. Fisk died in Elroy and num-
Der of cars filled with friends from
that place accompanied the mourn
ing son and wife on their sad
journey.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
CIRCUIT court
BEGINS Term
Calendar is Called by
Judge Crosby With
Attorneys and cOure
Officers Pres ent;

Attorneys and cOurs
Officers Pre- S ent;
Circuit court opened this morn :
ing with Judge e. w. Crosby OF
Neilsville presiding. There are 103
cases on thu calendar and with
the attorneys and court officers
present, the cases were called at
the opening.
The following ara the court Off
GERS:
Frank B. Moss, clerk
H. A. Kintzele, reporter.
Henry J. Bohn, District Attorney
William H. Ode, sheriff
William Welk, undersheriff
w. T. Kelsey, divorce counsel
Hazel E. Moss. deputy clerk
Minnie E. Groth, bailiff
John Reuschlein, bailiff
William Sloniker, bailiff
The case of Mary T. Thompson
VS.. George d. Thompson will be
heard in two weeks.
The receiver made his final re-
port in the case Of Frank Roso
baum VS.. Farmers Packing Co.
Friday will be observed by the
court as Defense Day.
Judgment was reopened in the
case Of John BONNER VS.. Otto
Markert on payment of $1,000.
A Judgment of $533,34 was grant
ed in the case Of Kenneth Weld
man VS.. Ray Koch and others.
The case of Ferdinand Helm VS..
Harlan Kelley was placed on the
calendar.
Divorce Granted
A divorce was granted in the
case of Mary Smith VS.. Paul Smith.
There are no children no prop
arty and no aIimony was allowed.
The home of Mrs. Smith is Bara-
boo; Mr.. Smith has departed.
Rohn Cases Continued
The two Rohn cases against the
city Of Baraboo have been con-
tinued.
The case of Arthur and Oliver
1alliari VS.. the LaValle Farmers
Co., has been settled.
The case of T. B. Milton vs..
Peoples State bank may be set
tied.
There was a judgment by de-
fault in the lease of The First
State Bank of Burnstad VS.. Carl
Herwig.
In tk'a case Of the State of Wis
consfn VS.. c. A. Swanson the de-
,endant has plead guilty before
Judge Hill but sentence has not
been passed.
The following cases have either
been settled dismissed, continued,
Or will be dismissed:
Andrew Beinkcfner VS. G. M. &
st. P. Ry. Co.
John T. Ritter VS. Charles e,
Bryan
David Bogue VS. Charles w. Helm
Jessie Nj. Renolds ct al VS. Sar-
ah Loomis ct al.
Lille PageI VS. Rose Mellinthin
The Sank bank VS. A. G. Lem
lorff
Tidewater Oil Sales Corp. VS..
Gem City Oil & Auto Co.
Silas Locke VS. John Baer
Albert Brandt VS. William Vie
,lcb.
Lee ]. Kingsley VS. Jane Picker
ne.
August Kruger VS. Louis A.
Inld
Herman KruAger VS. Sebastian
Madalon.
Bernard Hertz VS. William Her.
tz
Jacob Alexander VS. George Alex
snder.
Charles Westerwald vs. School
District No. Town of winfield
Franz Kosine VS. Sibbl Kosine
Jacob Alexander VS. Island Wool
IN Co.
Frank Darr VS. Vera Smith Darr
New Citizens
The following were admitted to
Albert Porter, Baraboo
Otto Gehri, Wonewoc
Albert Gehri. Wonewoc
William VOTERS, Reedsburg
Miss Augusta Sells, North Free
iom.
Miss Hannah Sells North Free
lom
N-.4t U-,,.r
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11

Miss Ethel Rodwell spent the
day in Madison on business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11

The Baraboo Weekly News mas a
larger paid in advance circulation
than any other paper published in
Sank County. Everyone in this
county who does not take the Daily
News should have the Weekly News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
WEATHER FORECAST
SERVICE EXTENDED
Radio Dissemination of Reports to
Be Placed on Larger Scale
by Bureau.

The United States Weather Bureau
has extended the distribution of its
daily weather forecasts by radio in
the South Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico
and Caribbean to include 5 major
broadcasting stations and IL subor-
dinate stations for aiding local dis
semination at United States coastal
norts. and in Cuba, Haiti and the
Virgin Islands.
Commencing August !. Il new
schedule carrying bulletins based
upon observations made twice daily
in the southern United States and
adjacent ports, as well as storm
warnings, is being broadcast from
stations NAY. Brownsville; WPA,
Port Arthur. Tex: MAR. Key West.
Fla: NAU. San Juan. +. r., and Us,
Swan Island, West Indies.
Local distribution of these major
broadCastS is effected through sta
tons MAO. Charleston. 5. C.: NEW.
Savannah, Ga; NAP, st. Augustine;
MAO, Jupiter. Fla; Pensacola. Fla;
NAT and WNU, New Orleans, La
NkB. Galveston; NAY, Brownsville.
Tex: NAV. Guantanamo, cuba: NSt',
Port au Prince, Haiti: NBE, st.
Thomas, and NM, st. Croix, Virgin
ISLANDS.
OF The main trans miticrs, WPA and
NAt carry ont the program only in
the summer and FAN months, the
others operating throughout the
year. WNU. the Tropical radio sta
ton at New Orleans. began transmit
ting the weather forecasts on Sep
TENDER IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
OCTOBER 6 NEW DATE SET
FOR RADIO CONFERENCE
Postponement From September 80
Announced by Secretary
Hoover

Postpone mcnt OF the third national
radio conference until october "as
announced yesterday hv Secretary nf
Commerce Hoover. Thu, date for b.
ginning the conference" had pre-
vi"uSIy been set for September 80.
The first session viii be held at the
pcpa vtmtrt of Commerce building ~
s p NJ. on October 6. and viii j."
opened with a statement hv Secr"-
tArN Hoover outlining the aims and
purposes of tn" conference.
This Will he the third radio confer
tiIrc ~ national scope. called by Mr..
Hoover. The, Others having hren held
IN February. 1922, aud March. 1928.
The rocecdings viii b" public and
all IcrSons who hav" suggestions to
make in regard to the subjects be-
fore tn" conference will have ample
opportunity to express their views.
The conference Will consider and
maxi, recommendations regarding the
ailbratiUu 90 frcQuencies OK way"
lengths {" III" various radio services,
probably giving particular attention
H. hroadca sting. Some Of the other
problems will be thoS" of inter
conn, ction Of stations, classification,
power limitations. and tim" division.
tn" use Of raIi" in marine service.
amateur difficulties. and the general
question OF reduction of interference
with radio reception.
general invitation is extended 10
all persons having an interest in
radio 10 be present and participate in
the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Jacks and Their Uses in Radio
(ircuitS-Part III.

circuit using filament control
jacks is formidable looking cir
cult and l doubt very much whether
there are many fans who can dra W
up such Il circuit without looking I
one which has been drawn by some
one who is very familiar with radio
circuits.
Like all other complicated look ng
circ uits, the principle underlying the
action of such circuits is compare =
lively easy to understand and can he
graSped without much ado if the
circuit is analyzed and reduced to
first principles.
Filament control jacks are simply
ordinary single or double circuit
jacks with additional springs to TAX G
care of the filament control feature.
In jack ., for instance, springs \
and form the elements of a sim
rle. single-cirCuit. open-circuit jack.
Springs c and ID provide the fila
ment control feature. The last two
springs are electrically isolated from
the other two springs. Spring G is
mechanically connected with but
electrically insulated from spring r
by a piece of insulating material
T.. Ordinarily. with no plug in the
jack, spring ID and spring c are not
making contact. When the plug is
inserted the tip moves spring E and
in doing so also moves spring c
because spring c is mechanically
connected with spring e by the piece
of insulating material f.. The move
ment causes spring c to come in
firm contact with spring d. so that
while the plug is in jack spring
c is connected with spring d.
Double-Cfrcuit Jack.
You will notice that jack is
merely a type of double-ci circuit jack
of three springs with three addi-
tional independent springs added
to it.
These three springs. d. f. and F.
are not connected electrically with
the other springs. but spring L is con-
nected with spring c in the same man
ner that springs L and c of jack 5 are
connected.
When there is no plug In the jack