davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07

Leon Permanent wave. sl2.5O. Fern Beauty parlor. -adv.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

MIS-. Guggeuheim and Mrs. Cusht
ing Divorce Husba ands.

PARIS, March 10 AJ A divorce has
been granted ~ Mrs. Margaret Gibbs
Miller Guggenheim tfom Meyef it0berL
8u9genhejm on the ground ~ abandon
Hlcnt They were married al Deal,
n j Oh jay Z, 1915
Mfs Gertrude Brown Gushing has
pceu gtanted diynce from Milton l..
Gushing on TIC ground II abandonment,
ILey Hcfe ldalila6 nt f1tciIbng Nsaea
otI Jul5e ~. 1875, pud have tpui ebII-
aIe4L.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
AGENCIES DISCUSS
WELFARE ACTIVITY
Many Speeches Made at
Council Meeting at
Y. w. c. A.

Er;es Informative addresses OH the
general welfare work OF member organi-
cations of the Washington Council! of
Social Agencies featured luncheon
meeting of the council in the Young
Womens Christian Association Build
ing. Seventeenth and * streets, yes
terdav.
The speakers included Mrs. Robert c.
Howard. chairman of the civic section
Of the Twentieth Century Club; Mrs.
William E. Chamberlin. who spoke as a
representative Of the Women'S City
Club and the Washington Federation
Of Churches: Charles w. Pimper of the
KiwaniS Club. who told Of orthope6ic
and other welfare work of that organi~
zation: Miss Helen Townsley of the
Junior League, Dr.. John Allan Talbot
Of the Rotary Club. who told OF his club
giving more than $4,000 a year to
Children's Hospital. and DR.. J. J. Dimon
of the Civitan Club. who told OF the
clubt supporting boys garden club
and of various contributions TO general
welfare and charitable work.
A brief address also was delivered by
Rev Hugh Strawbridge. director OF the
Toc H. an organization devoted to rem
dering general welfare service and de-
veloping spirit of service among young
men. The organization was formed in
England shortly after the World War,
and recently was organized i'll this
country.
Mrs. Walter S. Ufford chairman of
the councils family committee. told of
the work OF her committee in seeking
to define what constitutes an unfit
home" in order that such homes may
be reported to the Public Welfare Board
and children in them taken care of.
Miss Sibyl Baker, director Of the
Community Center Department, told Of
progress being being made in survey
Of recreation facilities in Washington.
Mrs. John j. O'Connor. president Of
the council. presided.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
ASK PROCLAMATION
OF IMMIGRATION LAW
Patriotic Organizations Want Pres.
ident to Make Public Origin
Clause of 1924 Act.

President Coolidge yesterday was urged
by a delegation headed by Sena-
tor Reed of Pennsylvania, representing
large number of patriotic organiza-
tions of this country, to proclaim tne
national origin provisions OF the 1924
immigration act when the time set by
Congress arises.
It was explained by Senator Reed
that there has been considerable activ-
ity on the part of friends OF Germany
and the Scandinavian nations which
would suffer a decrease in their present
quotas by reason of the putting INTO
effect of the national origin clause, ana
that the object of the call of the dele
CATION was to assure the Executive tnat
the patriotic societies OF this country
want the provisions carried out as
originally intended.
Among the organizations represented
were the immigration Restriction
League, Sons of the American ReVolu-
ton, Daughters of the American
Revolution, Daughters of America. I'M
migration Restriction Association OF
Chicago. the American Legion. the New
York Chamber OF Commerce. Allied
Patriotic Societies of New York, Junior
Order of United American Mechanics:
New York Council Junior Order oil
United American Mechanics Of America,
Keymen Of America, Daughters OF the
Defenders of the United States OF
America, the National Society OF Patri-
otic Builders, American League OF Good
VIII. Massachusetts, Public Interests
League. Disabled American Veterans OF
the World War. National Society OF
Danes of the Loyal Legion, the So
iourners' Club, New York State Wom-
ems Republican Club and the United
States Blind Veterans Of the World
War.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
PAINT FIRM LOSES WAGE
FIGHT IN SUPREME COURT
Ends Controversy Over Work on
Mayfower Hotel-Union
Workers Sued.

The Supreme Court yesterday declined
to act in case involving the question
Of whether labor unions violate the
Clayton and antitrust acts by their
rules regarding wages. The question
was raised by the Barker Painting Co.
OF New York city in a suit against the
Brotherhood Of Painters. Decorators
and Paperhangers and grew out Of
contract To paint the Walker Hotel
here. now the Mayfiower.
The union. in pursuance OF one OF
It's rules, attempted 10 make the Barker
company pay the painters sl0.50 day
for 40-ilour week, the New York rate,
instead Of the Washington rate, which
was 50 for a 44hour week. The COM
DanY obtained temporary injunction
against the union. which was dismissed
later. The Court Of Appeals upheld the
decision dismissing the injunction, and
the company appealed 10 the Supreme
Court.
The work Was done between April
and December, 1924. and involved about
50 men II was said at the union to-
DAY that these men will be advised 10
file claims for the difference in wages
between the rate paid and the New
York rate.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Tommy" comedy, at $3.50
pm.
Bclasco--"The Merchant of Venice,
ut $40 pm.
Poli's-"Good News" musical revue,
at $50 pm.
Kcith's-Arthur Byron, vaudeville. at
els and 8:l5 pm.
Gaycty Headed Blondes" at
els and 8:l5 pm.
Columbia THE Gaucho." at 10:55
am, /. $40, SIS. 7:25 and 9:30. pm.
Mctropolitan--"Th Legion of the
Condemned" at IL 80 am, 1:30. 1888,
5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Fox--"Thc Gateway TO the Moon"
continuous. IL III. to IL pm.
Earle-"Sporting Goods" continuous,
ii: 80 am. TO ii pm.
Palacc-"RoSc Marie" at 11:20 am.
l:50, 4, $50. TAO and 9:45 pm.
Rialto-"Chicago tsccond week.. at
20 am. l;20, 1925, 500, 1920 and
9;30 pm.
Littlt Thcatcr--"Powcr of Darkness
continuous. l to IL pm.
Tivoli-"The Last Command" at
2:l5. 4. $50. TAO and OPS pm.
An,bassad ador--"S Goods" at
6:l5. 8 and 9:i0 pm
Central--"When Man Loves" at
l. 80. >, $50, S, $50, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
REPORTS S85 ROBBERY.
Baking Company Driver Says He
Was Held UP.

James w. Stahl. 5S12 Fifth street. a
driver for the Continental Baking Co.,
reported TO police that he was robbed
of $85 at the point of pistol shortly
before noon yesterday by two colored
men when he refused to buy liquor
from them.
Stahl said that he was at the en-.
trance of an alley on D street east of
New Jersey avenue when the two men
approached him. They asked him If
he wanted to buy some whisky. He
replied that he did not and Immediately
one of the men drew a revolver from
his pocket and ordered him to throw
up his hands. The other man took
$85 from his pockets.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
ITALIANS MAY WEAR
LEGHORN STRAWS AGAIN
Fascist Chief Says Hat Industry
Needs Eoost--~Geeu Command
for Party Members.
~ tbe Aseoaiated press

~ tbs AskDeiatcd Press
LEGHORa, Italy. March l3.-~Italians
addicted 70 The practice Of going bare
headed IN warm weather are expected
~ discontinue IL this Summer and wear
the SHAW III of Legh0fn once more
Secretary General Tiifati of the Fas-
ciet party intjmated as much Ia "A cir
Clliar ~ party chiefs. IN which he point
ri ~ the necessity III giving the hat IN"
Gustfy q boost Such remarks are uail-
ally command III good I"agciats. Tho
announcement laid That The straw hat
would again be IN vogue ana that new
styles acre planned for both mcn and
women,
The ciiy fad of going hatleas II
blamed, with Tie American tariti. for
the slump ~ the business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
OFFICERS TO
ATTEND CLASS
AT Army POST
Reserve Corps Men to
Report For Initial
Round Sunday at s
a. M.

II was estimated Saturday that
fully 30 reserve officers would re-
port At Fort Brown at 8 o'clock sun
day morning for the first tactical
ride and walk Of a series Of instruc-
lions TO be given At the post under
the direction of Capt. Carl H..
Strong, 18th cavalry.
Capt. Strong has that
he will meet all applicants 1t post
headquarters at the appointed hour
Sunday morning.
. The uniform TO be worn for this
occasion is optional with the indi-
Nldual reserve officer concerned.
according 60 q statement from Fort
Brown chiefs. IL is preferred how
ever tina all reserve Officers. III
practicable, be clothed in cotton. O..
ID. breeches; O. ID. shirts COTTON or
woolen1; black neckties. campaign
mats with chm straps. boots o. leg
gins.
"lfasmuch a. there will be At least
two hours Of riding, riding brecch-
IS and boots or lcggins arc consfd-
cred essential Capt. Strong said.
1t is suggested that the Officers
not wear their best hrceches "a
leather equipment is habitually we'll
oiled
Theory of horscmanship. care IL
animals. stable management feed
ing, watering and the horse on the
march viii be the subjects discussed
~ the opening class. The training
VILE not be confined TO cavalry train
lng, however. The object of includ-
ing horsemanship as one az the mas
IS OF the training ~ for the purposc
nj giving each reserve officer an on
portunIty TO receive instruction in
horsemanship so that they NAV make
= credItable showing whenever thew
may rs required 10 be mounted, AL
would frequently occur ia service.
The amount Of riding involved viii
not be sufficient IN anyway 10 dis
commode any one concerned. Il IS
said.
Capt. Vernon VI. Shell, acting adj
jutant, announced SATURDAY. that
authority Is being requested from
the corps area commander 10 award
each reserve officer attending this
class credit hours for the time actu-
ally engaged as a student. but not
10 exceed two credit hours In any
one class attendance. toward the rel
1uired number Of credit hours nee
essafy A. ? prerequisite ~ reap-
nolntmont or promotion IN the Off
GERS reserve CORPS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
CANNED GOODS
SUPPLY SHORT
Increase In Demand
For Fresh Vege-
tables Seen

Packs Of canned goods will be short
IN practically all lines this year. ac-
cording 10 data collected BIZ the Can
ming Age. "A corresponding increase
IN the demand for fresh vegetables Is
seen rs n result of the decrease IN
cannd supplies. The three canned
goods staples, corn. peas and toma-
toes. will make q combined 1925 pack
of about A." 900 eases. h is In
dicatcd. Thu figure showing n con
siderable recession from the average
annual pack ~ ~l6.250.000 eases Of
preceding years.
In addition, tho consumption Of
canned foods is steadily increasing
throughout tho country. The cstt-
mated consumption this year. based
on the average Of the past eight
years. will he about ~4i.350.000 eases.
or substantially more than the 1928
pack.
This years pack is not distributed
evenly among the three leaders. IL
rs pointed out. The corn pack III
estimated NJ li.500.G COO cases, which
Is well ahead Of the i0.546, 600 eases
packed IN 1927. but below the aver
age Of 1895. 600 recorded in the pre-.
ceding five years.
The tomato pack will show n de-
cline from last year. with m csti-
mate OF 1%O.5On.n00 casca. against
l3.l3T.000 in 1927. This figure also
represents q decline from the pre-
vious f~ive-year average, which Is
lS.51l.000 cases annually.
The pea pack shows the greatest
advance, the recently announced
total of i7.a00.000 csscs FOR 1928 be-
inE 5000. 600 ahead nf the previous
f%ive-year average. This pack will
benefit by the shortage OF corr and
tomatoes. il is said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
POULTRY SHOW
FOR S. TEXAS
Will Open at Corpus
Christi Deem
Der Is
Special 10 The Heraldl

~
CORPUS CHRISTI. Dec. S.-Spon-
sored by the Corpus Christi Cham
Der Of Commerce. the first annual
South Texas Poultry Show will be
held in Corpus Christi on December
Is, u and 10 and officials of the
show arc expecting an exhibit Of al
least 800 birds from all sections ~
south Texas.
All plans FOR tho show arc now
practically completed according to
+. W. Hoepfner, Nueccs county agri-
cultural agent. and in order 10 at
tract poultry men from all parts Of
south Texas to exhibit their birds AZ
this initial Corpus Christi poultry
show. many attractive cash prcmi-
ums will be awarded and in addition
70 this there will also he special
prizes offered.
Hoepfncr stated that in order TO
create mere interest in the poultry
industry among the boys of south
Texas. ono Of the most important
features Of the poultry show will be
a Boys club judging contest. This
contest will he open 20 all members
Of all agricultural I'll clubs and vo-
c%ational agricultural clubs in all
sections az south Texas.
~ a recent meeting Of chamber
If commerce officials. County Agent
Hocpfncr together with a large num-
Der OF business men Of the city Of
Corpus Christi IL was decided TO
make the South Texas Poultry Show
IN Corpus Christi an annual affair
and open % poultry men in any see
tion Of the world.
Officials Of the chamber Of COM
merce declared that a large number
Of birds already have been entered
IN the coming poultry show. All
entries must be made not later than
December ID. Entry blanks will be-
furnished free upon request IN the
Corpus Christi chamber of com.
mcrce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Cotton Records
Believed Broken

COLLEGE STATION. Dee. s.-A
total yield Of 1895 bales Of cotton
has been made by lis club boys and
girls IN N~acogdoches county on us
acres according 10 reports submitted
70 the county agent. r. .. Montague.
IN a county wide cotton contest. This
is considered one Of the most re-
markable records ever made By u
large number Of contestants in one
locality. The total value of the crop
IS placed at Sl0,27i.45 and the aver
age net profit per acre $S9.3l.
The individual hero Of this whole
sale triumph is Bernie Nindcr who
produced 1901 pounds Of lint on his
acre for a net profit Of S24l.52. Close
~ following him came Miss Beulah r..
Mcdonald, Il year old club girl. who
made 1886 pounds Of lint from one
acre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09

L0NDON.-R0bert. = frolicsomc
parrot. swallowed 4 $4,000 diamond
pin belonging 10 biz mistress guest.
but IL stuck IN his throat and was
nulied out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Lincoln School
Merges Program
Special to The Herald


McALLEN. Dec. S.-The usual pro-
gram which accompanies the annual
open house at the Lincoln school
consisting Of three activities will sc
merged into one general program
this year. The program this year
will be held Dec IL and will combine
the programs Of open house. the
Christmas program and the Parent
Teachers association meeting.
During the day work being done IN
the school will be on exhibition.
In the evening there will De 4 pro-
gram rendered which will include
choruses by the various school de-
partments. a Christmas pageant from
the five grades of the Lincoln school.
Christmas carols BY the audience and
talks BY Superintendent Bramlctte
and 4. X. Leslie, Jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
McALLEN CHOOL
TO HAVE

McALLEN. Dec. S.-PlanS arc be-
ing drafted for the installation Of
a cafeteria IA the public schools.
according % ]. y. Bramlettc, super
intcndent.
The trustees of the school have
long felt the need Of 4 cafeteria
but lack Of finances have held Up
their decision in the past.
Plans have been made TO locate
the cafeteria in the basement OF the
south wing Of the old high school
building and siN partitions have been
torn out for this purpose. giving 4
floor space az about i5x50 feet.
= final decision as 10 the cauip-
mert and other details will be
worked out by the school board At
their next meeting. Mr.. Rramlctte
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Houston { of E..
Directors Coming
During Next Week

Directors or the Houston Chamber
II Commerce who have planned y
trip to the Rio Grande Valley. will
not arrive before the middle OF next
week. according TO information re-
ccivcd at the Brownsville Chamber
Of Commerce from Col. Ike Ashburn.
vicc-prcsidcnt and general manager
~ the Bayou City organization.
Delay IN plans we're prompted BY
the illness of J.. ". Evans, president
Of the chamber Of commerce.
The Houstonians were scheduled
to leave Houston last Sunday night
and arrive here sometime last Mon
day but just before train time Evans
was taken sick with influenza and
the remaining members Of the dircc-
torste decided. at the last minute.
TO postpone the jaunt until he had
fully recovered, Ashburn stated IN a
letter received here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
WOMAN
OF NAPOLEON | DIES

BRATiSLA "a. Czcchoslovakia.
Dec. S.-'P-The question ot Eur
opc's Oldest feminine inhabitant
must he decided all over again.
Marie Jcrkoya. who considered
snyone less than 100 a frivolous
youth. died at the age Of 10. I'm
til n few days before her death she
continued 10 nut IN full time in the
fields. Her only formul. f,- longe-
witty was 4 remain cheerful. She rel
ishcd an occasional glass OF strong
liquid ard maintained that alcoholic
beverages Of good quality were not
injurious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
MEXICAN COURTS LET
PUBLIC PARTICIPATE

MENICO CITY. Dec. S.-tP- De-
PENDANTS, witnesses and plaintiffs N
Mexican courts arc allowed 10 ar
que. address the jury and cross-cN-
anime each other.
The recent trial Of Jose dc Leon
Toral. slayer of General Oorcgon.
furnished an example of lively
courtroom drama unknown under the
American system. Toral conducted
his own defense. delivered his own
appeal and offered evidence. Wit
ncsses were given full liberty TO
express their views and the audience
was allowed to break in periodically
with comment and argument.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
GROUND BROKEN

McALLEN. Dee. S.-Grourd has
been broken for the new plant III
the Mercedes Concrete Pipe COM
pany. west OF the Missouri Pacific
depot. This new Industrial plant for
NcAllen calls for an estimated eN-
pcnditure Of approximately $4,000.
The company will manufacture con-
crete pipe for the various irrigation
projects III the vicinity of McAllen
and Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Reports Wreck
In Which He Is
Hurt to the AP

DALLAS. Tex, Dee. s.--fF1-Al-
though suffering from three frac-
turcd ribs in A train accident, a. w.
Jordan. newspaper correspondent. did
not forget to report the mishap
promptly 10 The Associated Press.
Jordan. also a railway mail clerk
whose home is at Lockhart. on Dec. =
sen this dispatch to the AP;
Southern Pacific motor train
Lockhart 70 Yoskum. vas sideswiped
~ a w~estbound freight train In yards
nj Luling today. The motor car and
mail car we're demolished. Engineer
Jack E.aycs suffered a broken collar
bone. two ribs and other injuries.
Mail Clerk "A. W. Jordan three frac-
tured ribs and other external in
jurics. None or passengers injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09

BORDEAUX. France.-Mll.. Fnv.
enie Delcray drurred her mothe n
and elopcd with the family rharf-
feur. The mother was -unconsrious
two DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
G~oodfenows To
Bring Xmas to
Mission Poor

MISSION. Dec. s.-Thc Mission
Goodfellows. an organization which
for the past several years has
brought Christmas cheer to the
homes or many poor families in this
section. is TO be reorganized at the
Mission thcatcr here Sunday.
The club. formerly under the aus
nices Of the Mission Mems Bible
class. this year viii function rs a
separate unit. A. III. Strobe II presi-
dent and :. VI. Duffic. treasurer.
About $500 is on hand TO start the
work and this sun viii nc augmented
with donations.
The local Lions club also i Spon-
sorinr \ Owe 70 provide gifts for
the local poor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
MRS. OGDEN HEADS
WOMEN OF LEGION

san BENITO, Dee. s. Mrs. r.. r..
Ogden has been named new head Vi
the Legion Auxiliary here.
Other officers arc Mrs. Ray smith.
first vice president; Mrs. l.. r. Boil
ing, second vice president; Mrs. Will
liam Meriwether. secretary; Miss Ina
N IDS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09

Two injured given first aid -
ment Luling hospital then brons
homes az Lockhart."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Maranville Sold
Boston Braves

ST. LOUIS. Dec. S.-P-Walter
Rabbit Maranville. in~fielder. and
George Harper. outfieldcr. have
been sold outright By the st. Louis
Cardinals To the Boston Braves. II
was announced in a telegram today
from Branch Hickey. Cardinal bus:-
ness manager, who is az Toronto.
Terms were not mentioned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
New Real Estate
Firm at McAnen
lSnecial 70 Tie Heraldl

McALLEN. Dec. s.-A new real eS-
tate firm making regular transac-
tons and auctions has located in
the Osborn building here. he firm
is composed Of r.. y. Coble and ".
Ralston and will operate under the
firm name Of Ralston and Coble.
Mr.. Coble has just arrived in Nc
Allen from Indiana while Mr.. Raj
ston came here three weeks ago from
Illirois.
Both members nf the firm are
experienced real estate men and Mr..
Coble has acted as auctioneer for the
mast II vpars
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-01
BRITISH WILL BUILD
AIRPORT IN BERMUDA

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Sept. l
(AP)-An international question
of first importance has taken
shape in the background of plans
for the establishment of an air.
port in these BritiSh-controlled
islands.
The recent announcement that
an American group would inaugu-
rate air service between New York
and Hamilton was regarded here
as premature. 1t is pointed out
that legislative sanction would be
required for such an enterprise
and that this was not likely to be
Forthcoming until the Imperial
AirwayS Limited of London had
completed their survey.
An agreement is said to have
been made between the British
concern and the Bermuda govern
ment whereby the English COM
pany received prior rights. The
question has been raised whether
or not the United States would
find ground for opposing exten-
sive air facilities within a few
miles OF the American coast.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-01
HOOVER MAKES
PLANS FOR
CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Spet. /, AP)-
Herbert Hoover will make his
first Eastern speech at Newark,
New Jersey, about the middle Of
September.
Labor is expected to be the
central theme of his address which
will be his third in the present
campaign, and negotiations are
underway for a nationwide radio
hookup so his words may be heard
in all parts of the country.
The exact date on which his
New Jersey speech viii be made
will depend on the day the great
est number of radio stations will
be available.
Today before taking in the ball
game, Hoover conferred with sew
eral government officials and
others. The candidates southern
trip is still a matter under con-
sideration, while the projected
trip to New York and Boston will
probably be made in october.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-01
DOLLAR WATCH GETS
SCIENTIFIC DIGNITY

WASHINGTON, Sept. l AP)-
The dollar watch" has been ele-
waited to the dignity of recog-
milton within the branch of the
human sciences which may be
described as contemporary ar
chaeology.
The division Of mineral and
mechanical technology Of the
Smithsonian Institution has as
sembled a series of watches, ar
ranged to show how American
inventors made 1t possible for the
poor as well as the rich to own
timepieces.
The collection Includes the in
vention of Jason r. Hopkins OF
Washington, who in 1875 devised
a timepiece intended to sell for
so cents. His project failed. but a
few years later patents obtained
by D. A. A. Buck made possible
profitable construction Of q cheap
watch. These resulted directly in
production of the Waterbury
watch, which later evolved into
the Ingersoll. The Buck and sue
ceeding developments also are
shown in the collection.