US Patent No. 1,076,523, granted 21 October 1913 to Walter R. Scott of Philadelphia, assignor to Joseph H. Bromley, for a jacquard connection for weaving mechanisms. It replaces the long textile cords between a jacquard machine and the thread-controlling jacks of a Nottingham lace machine with metal wires, chains and guide pulleys. This lets the jacquard sit low and to one side of the machine, and lets two jacquards control the same sets of jacks. The document has four sheets of patent drawings, a specification describing the lace machine and the connection mechanism, and six claims.