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The history of the telephone (1910)

Casson, Herbert Newton, 1869- · Chicago, A.C. McClurg & Co. · leaf 292

An illustration from The history of the telephone, 1910, leaf 292
ervice, one cent goes to thetelephone. We could settle our telephone bill,and have several millions left over, if we cut offevery fourth glass of liquor and smoke of to-bacco. Whoever rents a typewriting machine,or uses a street car twice a day, or has his shoespolished once a day, may for the same… … A SLBWAV LAIU WliHOl I liUTlOM CO.NCRETK THE HISTORY OF THE TELEPHONE This almost incredible cheapness of telephonyis still far from being generally perceived, mainlyfor psychological reasons. A telephone is notimpressive. It has no bulk. It is not like theSinger Building or the Lusitania. Its…

Telephone

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