Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE AHDEHSON INTELLIGENCER Founded August ll, 1800. 120 North Malu Street ANDEKSON, S. %'. WILLIAM HANKS..Editor W. W. SMOAJ'?, - - Business Manager Entered According to Act of Cou g-.esa a? Second liuss Mall Matter ut tho PoutoMce ut Anderson, S. C. Member of the Associated Proas and Recelvlug Complete Dally Telegraphic Service, ?eml-Weekly Edition - fl. 50 per Year. Dally Edition - fG.OO per annum; S2.G0 for Six Mont IIB; $1.26 for Three Months. IN ADVANCE. A larger circulation than any other newspaper In this Congressional Dis trict. TELEPHONES: Editorial.327 HuHlnenH Offlco.321 Job Printing ------ 693-L Local News - -- -- -- - 327 . Society News.321 ' The Intelligencer is delivered by carriers io the city. If you fall to get your paper regularly please notify us. Opposite your name on label of your paper 1B printed date to which your paper 1B paid. All chocks and drafts should be drawn to The Ander eon Intelligencer. The Weather. Washington, June 26.-Forecast: South Carolina-I.oral thundershow ers Saturday and probably Sunday. DAILY Tii?coirr. Every day is a fresh beginning, "Listen, my soul, to the glad refrain; In spite of old sorrow and older sin ning, ..- .And troubles forecasted,' and pos slhle puln, Take beart with the day and begin j i again. -Susan Coolidge. Metereologically speaking, wo have a kick coming. The way to make a man acknowl edge the corn 1B to tread on his toes. Every town is talking of holding a county fair. All but one-Anderson. Modern surgery han made painless every operation - except taking the money. v ; \ ? : --o Another way to make a man ac knowledge thg corn ls1 to catch him at the still. re ??'afiSBflWi^Pg? Development" and "Buainess Success" are identical In meaning. Lactic, acid kills germs. Buttermilk ls recognized.-OB an antidote for auto intoxication. Dudes in London are said to be af foctlng-<hand,..bttgB. No wonder the fluffs ai**'.so. cross. - If the political campaign keeps up its disturbances, we may look for wi ads to niue ofo long. . ' ?-o This la thu open seaHon. for bull mooan In Canada. Teddy ls hoping for a big season in 1916. Where is my largest hat with the longest feathers and moat flowers? I am going to the movies. . There's something doing ih Ander son every day. Whose turn to build a new store tomorrow? Despite the drouth. Anderson county produced'tuts year more small grain than', ever ju her history. Bill Suiter ts a pessimist, so far BB New York la concerned. He says ho Will be the next governor. The Income tax resolution waa three years In passing. Some Incomes are much slower In . ng In: The big oats contest here on the June, trades day should be the beat yet. Prises aggregate 9260. o - Following so many picnics, we ex pect to see price of butter go up. Yes, "they say" it will give relief. . Don't :b'urn any trarh on tho farm. Make a compost. Even cornstalks have uohio roan ur ?ni properties. W.v.m a Philadelphia preacher gives up his pulpit to go on the stage, it seems that the stage must be slowing r%^m^9- ? The superintendent who found that 26 cent pi?ce in the Sunday school col lection'said lt ? came from an unex pected quaSVer^ . ?. Sheriff Joe.Ashley has in his time captured a round doxen of those "hilarity poCfcr* aa Col. Dave Humph reys collu tho blockade r.i.lls. , ?-'-O The first Y. M. C. A. in thia country was started In Charleston by Dr, .Thoraas Smy?ae, f ah ter ot tho dis tinguished Augustine Smythe who died wedne^gm&f. . - *-'.,..' Keep On A fter While then* is nut much probability of th?* Southern voluntarily taking up the proposition to completo thc Hluc Ridge, yet if thu people of Anderson take up ami urge it upon the manage ment of the road there is a possibility (hat Kotuething may be accom pl tailed. The completion of the roud will not come of its own accord, although a? a mutter of equity ami Justice, the Southern should do something for this waif of a road which might become one of the bent trunk linea In the country. The proposition ls that Anderson mutti have more and better railroad facilities. That mix h is settled. The people of this city will not be conten? to have Anderson deprived of railroad facilities sufficient lo make this u great railroad terminus. We have heard u suggestion .coming from Prof. Scott Murruy, of Mener University, that Anderson might get u connection with the Georgia Central by building to Athens und thus become a distribu ting center. The territory between Anderson and Athens hus been much worked up over the need for a rail road splitting that rich, and yet un traveraed country, and if the Interur ban doesn't put the proposition through, some other, proposition may forestall it. The completion of the Blue Ridge, however, ls the one great desidera tum. It would put Anderson 84 miles nearer Knoxville and viu Knoxville to the middle west. Do the people of Anderson rcullze what thut 84 miles would mean to the city? The entire line from Anderson to Knoxville would be but 185 miles. That would mean a great reduction lu the freight on shipments from the middle west. Not only Anderson, but Columbia and Charleston as well 1 as intermediate points would enjoy this Improved ser vice. And but 60 miles remains to be built. The road bed of the Blue Ridge is graded for a large part of the distance where no track has been laid, and much of the heavy work has already been done. There remains a short por tion of the tunnel near Walhalla to be blasted out and when this is done, there would not bw much trouble to get to Clayton. Qa., and If the South ern can do no more for the present, lt might ot least complete the Blue Ridge to Clayton. This would open The Blue Ridge a wonderful summer resort country mid we feel sure that ll would spring Into Instant favor. The country around Clayton fa said to he the tuout natural orchard in the world, and hy building u railroad through there, farming and fruit growing would he given au impetus. It strikes us that the opening of this line would appeal to Cincinnati atid Chicago. They would he given a line with an easy grade all the way, and it would make commerce between this state and the middle west seem more natural. The South is getting out of the hands of Wall Street and the commerce of the south will some day leave New York. In connection with this proposition. Mr. A. S. Farmer last year figured 'hat lu the saving on local freight alone, lt would benefit Anderson about 190,000 a year to have this line built through to Knoxville, not to mention attendant benefits. Here are some of the figures presented by Mr. Fanner: Present rate on coal from Knoxville district to Atlantn 11.35 per ton. Pres ent rate on coal from Knoxville dis trict to.Anderson district $2 per ton. Our present consumption around Anderson per annum, 70.UU0 tons, sav ing of 05 cents a ton making a total $45.500. Present consumption of oil and oil products is 41C5 tons, present rate to Atlanta, 51 cents, against G3 1-2 cents tb Anderson, which would also make a saving of $1,412.50. Grain 2.000tons. Flour 4,000 tons. Feed stuffs, 3,000 tons. Hay, l.OOO tons. Live stock. 2,000 tons. Meat-Packing house products, 2, 000 tons. Vehicles. 1.000 tons. Cotton factory products, 5,000 tons. Total. 20,000 tons In which we should get a reduction of $2 per ton, which would figure out $40.000. Total annual saving in freights, $80,912.50. We think the people of Anderson should not let up on this matter, but should ever keep In mind aa the one great thing to be desired and to lose no opportunity, in fact to make every opportunity, to impress upon the heads or the great Southern railway that tbis line would build up and stim ulate a great section of their territo ry, as well as to give direct benefits to the citizens along the proposed line. S hewing Good Ser ? ? ? ' .j ? ? i ? "r ? The Daily Intelligencer has consis tently taken the position that thia city has been given a good contract for water and lights and that at this time municipal ownership would a moral and financial blunder. We are glad that must of the thinking business men of the community are of the same mind that we are, and eventually the entire people of this community will come around to agree that the South ern Public Utilities company, while a good thing to attack in politics, is perhaps the greatest single factor in thc development of Anderson. Our principal reason for not favor ing the ownership of these utilities is that it would be a poor business pro position. The city can todny buy the water works system, but what in the world would we waut with it? The theory of municipal ownership Is per fectly beautiful, and as a matter of fact we believe In it. but who wishes to own something that is not only not profitable but is or would be a dead loss? The books of the company we are informed show that the water works company bas never made a cent of money and at times has lost heavily. At present the company is engaged in putting in over 926.000 in improve ments. If the city owned the plant lt would have to spend this money and besides there are other improvements and extension work to bc done later. If the city should take over the water plant, not only would the city be subject to liability for damages, and would have to pay the interest on the bonds, but lt would also have to lose the taxes that the company is paying to the city and to the county. That ls an item which would offset any chance of the city's reducing the rates on water, and all that the city would have by such a transaction would be the nominal ownership of an expen sive plant, the upkeep of which might be a great expense in the 'uture. The policy of this paper ls that ll would be poor economy to tie up thc city to the stake of bonded indebted ness for something which would reallj be of no direct benefit to tbe people If any other company could come li here and give better service at thc same rates, let them do it. This ls no an exclusive franchise. But we be lleve a comparison will show tha Anderson is getting good, pure wate: at a very low rate. Qm the other hand the city by nsini beness Indebtedness of the sam r astount could pave streets whlcl M weuld Improve the whole appearanc [ af tho city, cause real estate values t* rise and make tbt> a city whlcl tse About Utilities -^- i would attract home seekers. It will not be easy to get Anderson to develop much more until she has paved streets. That is our proposition and our whole proposition. That while we concedo that municipal ownership is a very good thing, a desirable thing in fact, it would be unprofitable, and therefore a needless expense, pre venting us from getting other things that we need badly. From tbe yarna that have been told upon it, the Southern Public Utilities company ls not popular here with Borne who jump at conclusions, and it ls not a popular thing, perhaps, for' us to champion the cause of these people, and we are not doing it be cause of the company, which is well able to take care of Itself, or should be, but our mterest ls for the up building of the city of Anderson, Peo ple who talk the loudest about munici pal ownership would vote against lt when they, undoretood the proposition and realized that it would be a costly experiment for Anderson. , This 'happened tn Wlnston-Saiem last weeli. There was an agitation there to vote bonds to buy the electric light plant from the Southern Public Utilities cmpany. It met with favor at first, b-.t the more the i<eoplo thought of lt the more they became convinced that the. municipality could not com pete with a company tn that line of business and they voted down the bond hsue for purchasing thc plant, but' showed that the community was not niggardly by voting bonds for a larger amunt for school purposes and for sewerage, eic, things a public utilities corporation could not do for them. The editorial on this page from the Winston-Salem Journal, along the same lines as one from the Twin-City Sentinel which we quoted yesterday, shows the sentiment ot the people. The people wanted municipal ownership, but saw it was Inexpedient, ami expenplve, and lt has confidence In the Southern Public Utilities com pany. Winston? as' Greenville and other smart cities, r?alises that a com-, pany of this kino' will spend money most freely where ' the spirit of. tho people is progressive and where tho threat of tho pessimist ls not an im pending danger to Investments. The vote for other bonds was 9,13 aga i nut 34; for the municipal owner ship proposition, 336 against 698. William Rockefeller must know something awfully Important Every time he ts wanted aa a witness a doten doctors swear he ia' a "mighty sick man." . ,- V' it^:' ?? iV? ' V ouooooooooooooooooo 0 o il -I ll AVK BEEN (?0 VERNOR !M o o o ooooooooooooooooooo (Columbia Record.) "I have been governor fur the past three year? and nobody else hus been," said Governor Blease ut St. Matthews. Ves, Mr. Blease has been governor for the past three years and, in the meantime, almost every part of the machinery of government bas been meddled with, disorganized, put out of gear or broken down completely. The governor has Interfered with the co-ordinate departments of gov ernment, the judiciary and the legis -latuie. with the result of gravely im pairing their dignity and capucity for usefulness. He has Interfered with and impaired the effect for good of the work of the judges and Jurien of the state by turn ing out of the state penitentiary over twelve hundred convicts sent there to exped?ate crimes of the most aggra vated character, running the entire gamut from murder to burglury and larceny. He han interfered with the discipline of the military arm of the govern ment, with the result of disorganizing the national guard and causing the withdrawal from South Carolina's volunteer troop not only all iinancial aid und military supplies on the part of the federal government, but the humiliating revocation of the invita tion that had already been extended to our soldiers to participate in the annual encampment und school of in struction. Ile has Interfered with the admin istration of the affairs of ' the state hospital for the insane, with the re sult of driving from it the able, trusted and experienced head of lt and his woman assistant (demonstrated to have been the nlost faithful and effic ient member of the staff) leaving that with its hundreds of afflicted inmates, to the protection and care of the least efficient. (And, by the way, when the campaigners -open up on the asylum subject, as, we believe, they inevitably will in this campaign "before many more moons," something is going to break loose in Suth Carolina, or we are no prophet.) The governor has interfered with the state treasury and its method of raising revenue to keep the wheels of government going, with the result that this state ts confronted with the pros pect of an absolutely empty treasury in August and the probability of the general assembly having to be called together in extra session to repair, the blunder brought about by his veto. Mr. Blease has "been governor and nobody else has been" and he has tried to be the chief cook, dish washer and everything else beside, and if he had three more years in the office and kept up his' record, we believe he would be able to boast that ?he had wiped South Carolina from the map of the sovereign and self-governing sisterhood of the union. .> .. - ooooooooooooooooo o'o . Ul * o ODD INCIDENTS IN THE DAY'S o o ''NEWS' o mi i 'Vii . .. o o otto tr'tr^o'o'o o o tro o o o'o Abraham Baldeath, who thinks one of his flock of fitty.chickens swallowed a two-karat diamond lost from his ring in Jersey City, says bc will kill the entire flock to recover the stone. Dr. Rudolph Heyra will attempt a novel method for trent trig heart trou ble when four patients will be sent up in a captive balloon at Cleveland to sleep all night 3,000 feet above tho earth. Dr. Heym will accompany the patiente.. Six men with wooden legp were sworn in as witnesses for John 'Col lins, twelve, against the Holyoke Street Railway Co. The boy lost his leg in an accident. The wooden legged witnesses will testify concern ing their earning, capacity before and after the loss of a limb. After 56 years' service as a maid in the home of Mrs. Frederick Leffert's in Belmar, N. J., Ellan Egan, 82, ls dead. ... ... Believing the name of the town of Little Neck, N. Y., 1B too suggestive of a certain species ot chun, residents have started an agitation tp -have it changed. , Miss Elizabeth Elionette's skirt would not permit ber to commit sui cide in New York. She had leaped into East river ' following a quarrel with her brother, but the skirt buoyed ber up until a policeman rescued her. Long pleated tunic skirts and flame veils are the 'latest novelties in the Atlantic City boardwalk fashion pa rade. The mothers' congress in Philadel phia has started to establish a cen sorship on suggestive popular songs. FISHERMAN'S LUCK J. Hope Smith, Bard of . Poplar Tent, Talks Poetically of Concord Fishermen. Charlotte (N. C.) Observer. Concord fishermen have won u nook in the fishermen's hall of fame. Their activities and success at the time-hon ored sport have caused J. Hope Smith, the bard of thu Poplar Tent, to break into poetry and immortalise Dave Fowlke's catch ot a 36-pound carp in verse. They, have ; pulled the inhabi tants of Rocky River, Cold Water, Coddle and Buffalo to the banks at [Buch an alarming rate that they have now centered their activities on the Catawba and their action has created a ponte among the fishes of the stream as these lines' will show: FlsherauuVti Luck. Said me cat to tho carp, In the Cataw ba River, ' "Where are you going this beautiful day?" Said the carp, "I ara off to the ocean forever, For I've got to keep out'er Dave Fowlke's way." Said the cat to the carp, "I think you aro clever, . V And I want to go with yon, for I ase vary piala, ' UI'A If all of us Oohes dont get out'er thia river, . Those Concord fellows ?will-drive us in-selne _ .. By The Way Some people are always worrying leBt they hould lose their reputations. Some people do nit know what's good for them, says Uncle Ezra. 'Wanted Cats-Delivered at this of fice. Price paid in advertising." The foregoing ad was submitted by the mechanical force, cats to be used in testing molten metal. / . ' ? "You stick the cat's tait in the mol ten metal." it was explained, "and if smoke comes up lt IB ready to stereo type." I'retty hard on the cat, of course. Last Sunday I took a joy ride on an Anderson college car. The car was ?rowded, both sides being filled with ?hlldren. I stood up. Some special gathering ont here, I thought. After little while a man and woman left lt, and were closely followed by the ..ntire troop. If I hadn't stayed aboard I the car would have been empty. At that late hour, I noticed the family re semblance. Inhabitants Are helping Anderson grow. We haven't time to play doctor to the eyes of our contemporaries. Here's I a recent hedline in Thc Intelligencer: "John D. Lends Deaf Optic." Wouldn't a-thought John would a-done that would you now? One tiny bird's peep must have awakened him, for bis eyes fluttered open and the little song-just a form less twittering, fall on his ear. Soon a catbird took up a raucous note and the two aroused themocklng bird. Ha, that song weaving liquid quality Into the coarser fabric. It was the same old mocking-bird which used to Bit in the huge old spreading oak tree right near the kitchen, when mother dreamed in the evenlngtime and called it her bird. Came the sounds of the barnyard and the sleeper WSB wide awake and all the world was young, joyous and sweet. Life seemed fresh on his lips and cheek, and a youthful heart pumped intoxicating delight to every fibre of his being. Once again it was play time and the woodland was full of the cas tles and knights and kings on their thrones. The way was long to grand mother's and her*scrubblng cloth as fiercely * rasping on tender, dirty legs when night was come. How thirsty he was and there was a cool drip, drip, of the crystal water from the long iron bucket drawn fresh from the deep,narrow well. He must tilt that bucket and drink deep of its con tent r. The song of the mocking bird ceas ing? Yes, it was gone. He came back from 20 years ago with a twinge of fevered, aching head. The home with the iron bucket of dripping, silver life was far away. The grandmother waa burled in the graveyard where the ce dars and pines nearly hide the graying, little white church. The mother no longer dreamed on the kitchen stoop under the snell of song. Life was sot fresh on Up or. cheek and the blood pumped .through.an aching body was filled "with the lassitude of age. Love was dead,' The world wasj O, so 'old, old! V "'. THE NOMAD ARCHES Sneaking Nomad Cupid ls Wanders all around. Homeless ever Cupid Is May anywhere be found. Takes a liking to you Snoops about a bit WingB a dart or two Then decides to flit. The little devil has even found time I to sneak around this print-shop. ABBEVILLE POLITICS Some Good Men Urged to Run For] The L?gislature. Abbeville Medium. Candidate?-, are slow in announcing in Abbeville county. 80 far only two have announced, Messrs. Mars and Nickles for the senate. Several names have recently ?been mentioned for (he house .but it 1B not known wheth er any of them will agree to make the| race or not. The friends of Mr. W. P. Greene, and R. L. Barmore are urging them to offer. Mr. Greene ls one of the best lawyers in the Piedmont sec tion of the State and would make a fearless' representative and would work for the interests Of the people regardless or the consequences. Mr. Barmore is a successful farmer and many people would like' to see' him make the race. Mon. F. C: "Bob lo son. of McCormick will he In the race again while it is reported that ? Hon. M. J. Ashley will not run this year on account of pressing business. A rumor wag punished-in an. after-1 noon paper recently that Sheriff Lyon [ had received a nice federal appoint ment and that Mr. Ashley would be. appointed Sheriff to succeed him. It ls a fact, however, that Sherfif Lyon has not received the appointment, though he is likely to If the new fed eral district ls ever created. There Ia no doubt but that Mr. Ashley Is an ap plicant for the place la case he does get the appointment pr at least, was an applicant sometime ago.' The only officers to be elected In this county this year are Senator,' 3 member* of the Hou?e, Treasurer, Auditor, Judge, of Probate. ...MjjshH trates will be elected for each town ship. Mr. Lawson, Superintendent ot Education holds over until 19IC, South Carolina Hew?. '?[ Tab boo ot L.1 S. Bdulwarty t who disappeared from Fort Mill several days ago,was found ye&ufitpt*. jjIt lb thought that he commuted suicide. Samuel McGowan, a native of Lau rens, has been appointed chief pay-. master of the navy by Secretary Dan*' leis. ? y .' 1 C. J. Shannon, Jr., ot Camden, ia the* new president of the Sooth Carolina SUte Banken* Association - which closed its convention at tho Isla of Palms yesterday. Nothing cooler to look at or to wear than our PalrrvBeach and Craven etted Mohair suits. Nothing better for style or cheaper for the qual ity. Nothing more to be said except your size is here. Palm Beach $7.50 $8.50 ~-#TO. Cravenetted Mohairs-, $15 $18 $20. We prepay all charges. Order by Parcels Post. Hil I. j . / V ooooooooooooo oo o o o o o o o o o o ooo o TRIUMPHANT TWIN-CITY o ?OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO (Wlnston-Salem Journal.) > The splendid victory for bonds In the election here yesterday shows the splendid progressiveness of Wlnston Salem and proves conclusively two things: firstly, that the people realize the rapid expansion of city affairs and the corresponding necessity of making preparations tor that expansion; sec ondly, that the people in Wlnston Salem desire as far SB possible to en courage outside, capital to the city to aid in its progreBB and a disposition to treat all fair and Just, corporations as well as Individuals. Not only will tho many things to be done with the money necured from the sale ot bandB .benefit Wlnston-Salem and Ita people, Increase the sanitary, educational, and other conditions here, but the election yesterday show oooooooo ooo NEW PASSING SHOW o o o . ? o o o o o ooo oooooooooo New York, J?ne 12.-Spectacularly speaking, all the gorgeous, glittering, grandiose .adjectives tbat used to be the stock. In trade ot the press agent of the cirons, added to all the other gorgeous, glittering and grandiose ad jectives subsequently collected, strung tgether, and sung about broadcast by the publicity man of tho Hippodrome, would hardly suffice to describe lav ish entertainment presented at the 'Winter. Garden last night under tue name of "The Passing Show of 1914." The recipe for that sort of thing'ts fairly simple. Select all the most gor geous .and glittering scenic effects achieved by all the season's spectacles, add more glitter, and still more glit ter, until the eye of the beholder ls quite filled with it. Pot all the effects Sto a wheel and set the wheel whirll g so that lt IS tmposslbl? to separ ate the Impression of one.from the im pression of another. Play-the. same trick -with tho nuttiest effects, tumble In topsy-turvy the heroes,' heroines, soubrettes, dancers, stern fathers, vi I Han s, adventurers, low comed ians of aU'the plays that-have lasted overnight. Add more girls as long as thero's an Inch to spare, retain Mel ville i Bills ss customer-and-there yon are. The present show Is con trived In JUBt that way. By way ot con ces sip n to the rise of the movies. acre ia even a play of qv J. ?ring color [ lights that blakes !t at times utter ly iinpoaslble.?or sensitivo eyes to foote at the stage. One must shield his taco with his program.,. Nome of the numerous persons on the ktago said anything memorably good, evsiu as lines tn snob shows go. Nc. song? were sung that either for words or music or laughter-compell in? quanti call for ap?ela* commends* ed that the people of Wlnston-Salem believe that the local public servie? company will moke good all of Its promises and those who know the high character of the gentlemen at the head of that company know lt. When the new company came Into this community, with almost unlimited capital at its disposal, Its Dolley was one of progressiveness and the manner In which it went about its business here gave all the impression that Its Ideal was to keep apace with the pro? grenu here and to do Its part In' the de velopment of this community. That it hus done that cannot be denied and that it will contlue to play a promi nent part in the upbuilding .of this city goes with out saying, ? , j. > jj . It was a great victory "from all view points and one that will materlall advance WlffWton-Salem . In cityward; ' ? * ? tion. On .the .other .hani *bere was ft refreshing-ntlnlnftm of-the kidd qt ?.tupid and wearisome would-be funny monologue and .dialogue which has, been so depressing a Winter Garden .'shows waits between th? "set . were) 'were' rather hi cheerfully' employed. . curtain did not fall till nearly mid night. - M tj .-. Naturally, the effects included an Oriental scene, tribute to "Omar" ind "A Thousand Years Ago;" another reminiscent bf Pavlowa's visit with her company; another' teeming wt*. Scots, lassies with knees, plaids and, bonnets, for the sake of "Kitty Mc Kay." "The Queen of the Movies," rind "The Girl on the Film" furnished av composite scene-and so on. There was also a eugenic gymnasium scon? -with more knees oi. display-lt was the display scene of. the evening, In fact-and the .usual walking ,of, the' gangplank,-across, the. orchestra, .by; tbs coryphees^ !; Tba njost hisarty ??*i plausg'ortho evening went to. a Blen?i der j?bif :*oJnan called on the pr. " JOSS OOlllnB s??rg'a burl?st/uo Shlrecn sad a grenb many other: things, Ethel Amorlta . Kelly f ur?Uhed . the . <5g?'r3 j pari of pg . number of daring aud plc- " tutesque costume effects, Harry Flab- ' er .was hut j changeless ?elf. Ber/.ord Grknvi.lle?Georire W, Monroe, T. Hoy Barnes, Fxaaoeji Demurest and Muriel Window each centribuieo,. But what do indlvldosiji-.mslter-Ute show* thei thing.-The Ey?nlngRqst. ",;:." j: A patent has bean granted o DreW. den Inventor for on application ofctnV? principles of tho tbermor ff^ for tho direct production of etea tiiBS from coal -without the totem tton bf ?1 boiler, engine or dynamo