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Scientific American, Vol. 77, No. 8 (1897) (1897)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 77, No. 8 (1897), 1897, leaf 3
this point the trains frequently go by at a of the iron mail receiver as set up alongside the track. When the station is passed the catcher will, of its speed of seventy miles an hour. In spite of the brief The catcher is attached to the outside of the car on own accord, swing down into normal… … the bag. The end of the horizontal shaft Mount Hallett? Or, if tourists be possessed which operates the delivery arm is flattened of reverence or of piety, why may they not where it enters the hollow shaft of the locate in Central Colorado, and fix their eyes catcher, and a transverse opening in…

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