davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18
The STATE AT A GLANCE.

Judge Edwin Albright, of the
Lehigh County Court, died or
Saturday.
He became i'll Friday, suffering
from pneumonia and heart disease.
The complica tons rapidly grew
verse until death ensued.
There are Id cases of smallpox
now in existence at Schuylkill
Haven and the town council has
appropriated $4,000 to the board OF
health TO care for the patients.
The contract for the sculpture
work OF the new capitol by George
Gray Barnard Of New York has
been closed by the state capitol
commission. Mr.. Barnard, who
sailed for Paris on Wednesday, will
receive SIoo, 900 for his work.
Attorney c. B. Wilmer, of
Sunbury, has entered suit against
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany for damages amounting to
S25, 1000, for Mrs. Fred. Glass and
Mrs. John Horley, whose husbands
lost their lives in the Lycoming
Creek disaster last December. Mrs.
John Martz, whose husband was
also killed or drowned in this acci-
dent, has settled with the company
for the sum of $500
The first move toward placing
a professional baseball team in
Williamsport next year occurred
OH Monday, when application was
made to the court for charter for
a corporation to be known as the
Williamsport Athletic Club. The
stockholders include mauy promi-
nent business men of that city, and
it is their intention to put a strong
ball team in the field. A number
of players have already been signed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18
A HOLIDAY GIFT.

For a friend at a distance or a
friend at home very acceptable
Christmas gift would be copy OF
Picturesque Bloomsbury. This is a
handsomely printed book, on enamel
led paper, containing S4 pictures of
Bloomsburg and vicinity. 1t includes
public buildings, churches, schoo!
houses, residences, streets, factories,
views, &c. The prices are as follows:
In stiff cover IS cents.
In flexable cover so cents.
SOUVENIR BOOK.
A cheaper edition containing 40
pictures of Bloomsbury, emitting
residences and factories has been
prepared, and sells for IS cents. For
sale at the COLUMBIAN Office, entrance
through Roys' Jewelry store. st
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Court convened Saturday morning
at nine o'clock with Hon. r. X
Little on the bench.
w. c. Watts VS.. Charles Myers
Rule for lnterpleader. Rule dis
charged and Sheriff directed to sur.
render up the property, claimed by
B. +. Spoonenberg, and as to the re-
mainder of the property levied upon,
Sheriff to proceed with execution.
ID. N. Zehner VS.. Andrew Hunsing-
er ct. al. Rule for interpleader
Rose Gillepsie VS.. A. Agnew ct. al.
Rule for interpleader.
Estate of William Shaffer. Return
of sale confirmed nsi.
Bond of A. B. Croop, as Treasurer
of Columbia county, with the Title,
Guaranty and Trust Company, OF
Scranton, Pa, as security approved.
Oliver c. Young VS.. Alice c.
Young. Libel in divoace. Subpoena
awarded.
Thomas P. Halter appointed guar
dian of Sterling P. Manhart, Byron
S. Manhart, William T. Manhart and
Mable S.. Smith, minor children of
Mary ]. Manhart.
Estate of Enoch Rittenhouse. EX-
hiblt /, being book offered in evil
dence before the auditor, on appli-
cation of James l.. Evans, attorney
for the estate, is allowed to be with
drawn from the files.
In the matter of the Sheriff's sale
of the real estate of the Catawlssa
Fibre Company, Limited. Auditors
report confirmed nisi.
Estate of George Hutchins. Peti-
tion for citation. Rule granted.
Rule absolute.
In re adoption of HALE L. Shan
non. Petition of William w. Shan
non and wife for adoption of said
Halle l.. Shannon, granted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

Normal opened the basket ball
season with a victory Friday even
ing taking Parsons into camp by
the score OF 80 to 9. The game
consisted of two halves 20 and Is
minutes respectively. The begin
ming of the contest was very close,
the score after ten minutes play
being s to 7 in favor of the visitors
but here Normal's superior training
and team work began to show itself
and victory came easy. Meyer
Lewis played with Parsons and put
up an excellent game, scoring seven
of the nine points. Johu Reighard
also played with the visitors during
the last half. w. II. Eyer of town
and Francis O'Neill of Wilkes
Barre officiated as umpire and
referee and their work throughout
the evening was absolutely fair and
impartial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18
Calendars for 1903.

Our calendars for 1903 are ready
tor those who are entitled to them.
We have no calendars for persons
iot patrons Of this office. They will
ne given only to the following:
To any subscriber who pays year
Or more on his paper.
To any new subscriber who pays a
GEAR in advance.
To any regular patron of the ad.
'ertising or jobbing department.
This rule will be rigidly adhered to-
To any new subscriber, or to any
I'D one paying all arrears and year
n advance, we will also present a
;opy of the Bloomsburg Souvenir
Book.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18
Local Institute Districts, Committees anc
Dates.

The following is list of the loca
institutes to be held throughout the
county during the winter:
I. Sugarloaf, Benton, Jackson and
Benton Boro., O. M Hess, Garcia
Cole, Samuel Remley and Charles
Bellies. (Guava, Nov. 7, 8; Benton,
Feb. 30, 21.)
2. Flshingcreek, Orange, Saltwater
Boro., and Orangeville, Gerdon Bak.
er, B. E. Shuman; Jr,, George Henrie
and LeA0re Haroey. saltwater, Feb.
IS, IA; Orangeviile, March a7, 2S.)
8. Pine, Greenwood, Millville and
Madison, Harry Dodson, G.. E. Dod-
son, Myra Wright, J. S. Hause and
S. J. JoAnson. Oerscytown, Jan. 9,
10; Millville, March 2, aS.)
4. Mount Pleasant, Scott and
Centre, FRANK Harris, Florence
kitchen, Charles Nagle. (Lime
Ridge, Ian, 20, "a; Light Street,
April 10, II.)
S. Hemlock, Montour, Catawissa
township, Guy Mo7ory, Il. M Greasy
and Sarah Achey. (Buckhorn, Jan.
80, 81; Rupert, April 3, A.
6. Bloomsburg, Berwick and Cata-
wssa, L. p. Ste,ner, J. ". .SnyAer,
II. c. ROhrOck. Berwick, Jan. 2, 3;
Bloomsburg, March 13, IA; Catawissa,
April II, IS)
7. Briarcreek. West Berwick and
Miffiin, Harlan Snyder, c. w. Traub
and II. p. C9be. (Mlflinville, Nov.
ID, IS; Briarcreek, Feb. 81, 2S.)
8. Nam and Beaver. 1AiAara
Hess and /ohn Zraub. Beaver Val.
ley, Dec. Io, 20; Mainville, March g.
~
9. Roaringcreek, Cleveland, Lo
Gust and Franklin, L. AEausk, l. c.
Cherrington, Haiaes XoSt and Mercy
Gotshall. (Numidia, Jan. I6, II
Roaringcreek, March 20, 2I.)
10, Centralia and Conyngham
" s. MURPHY and B. F. Kelley
(Centralia, Feb. 6, ~
In the foregoing list the person:
whose names are in italics will be helt
responsible for the meetings to be
held in their districts. This mean:
that they should get the program ar
ranged and send same to the supern.
tendent as soon as possible. They
should make all arrangements as tc
place of meeting. boarding places
speakers, lecturers, etc. The super
intendent will gladly cooperate i
given the opportunity. 1t will near
considerable sacrifice for many tC
attend these meetings, SO see to il
that they are success and all will
feel amply repaid.
Each teacher should bring to eacl
meeting a note book, your singln.
book, and your course of study.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18
Memorial Services in Honor Of Paul
Snyder.

In honor of its late lamented presi-
dent, Paul Snyder, the Senior Class
of the Bloomsburg High School, held
memorial services Friday afternoon.
HIS biography was read by Miss
Laura Prosser, after which the class
joined in singing his favorite hymn,
"Abide With Me-"
The following resolutions was read
by Miss Edna Briggs and adopted by
the school:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our
Heavenly Father to take unto Him
self our beloved friend and classmate,
Paul H. Snyder, and
Whereas, We lament in him the
loss of our class president and deeply
regret that life SO full of promise
should be ended so early, and
Whereas, We share in the sore
afflictlon which the Allwise Father
has brought upon his grief stricken
mother, be it
Resolved, That we recognize in his
death the will of kind Providence,
to whose commands we humbly bow
in Christian submission, even though
His will requires us to suffer the loss
of our sincere friend, and be it
Resolved, That in our president
we are given living example of faith
fulness to duty and earnest endeavor
In the pursuit of noble purpose, and
be it
Resolved, That we extend to his
sorrowing mother our heartfelt sym
pathy in her sad affliction, commend,
ing her to the abundant mercy and
tender compassion of our Heavenly
Father who doeth all things well.
EDNA BRIGGS,
MARY WELLIVER,
SILAS RIDDLE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18
THE BUSIEST CHRISTMAS SEASON
AT THE d. LOwENBERG CLOTH
ING STORE.

No wonder The store is filled
to overflowing with everything
Tor men and boys wear and every
thing at reasonable prices.
Shirts, suit cases, canes, handker-
chiefs, hats, trunks, alligator bags,
ties, mufiiera, sweaters, umbrellas,
slippers, gloves, mackintoshes,
night robes, shoes, smoking Jackets,
suits, house coats, bath robes. The
cut price sale of overcoats has
caught the town. How the good
overcoats have gone. Good reason
Tor it-people want good clothes
ana want them reasonable. Many
nigh priced coats have been added
to the list. The popular sellers are
at 4,9S, 7.4S, 9.9S and IA. .es.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

George B. Wright, a former
manager of the local Columbia 6,
Montour Telephone Exchange,
who on June IS, 1901 was ad-
vanced to the Superintendency of
the fourth district of the United
Telephone and Telegraph Co. com
prising the counties of Perry,
Juniata, Mifflin, Snyder, Union,
Northumberland, Montour and
Columbia, has received another
promotion, and will now in addi.
tion to the district above mention.
ed have charge Of the third district,
which includes all Of SchuylkilI
County. Mr.. Wright is moving
right along. His Bloomsburg
friends extend congratulations.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18
Leather Railroad Ties.

The latest use for leather is for
cross ties for railroads. A report
comes from San Francisco that
officials Of the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe have their attention direct
ed to this new feature i'll railroad
ties. They are made of waste
leather and chemicals moulded
under hydraulic pressure. No ex-
tended test has been made of leath-
Ell ties so far. Their cheapness is
said to be an advantage. The re.
port also states, allowing for re-
placing, wear and tear, etc., that a
saving from $4,000 to 81, 900 mile
can be effected.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18
In a Preoarious Condition.

T. H. Edgar Of Saltwater under
went an operation for appendicitis
on Tuesday since which time his
condition has been very critical.
The operation was performed by DR..
Wagner of Saltwater, DR.. Steward
of Wilkesbarre and DR.. John OF
Bloomsbury. We were informed by
telephone this morning that his re-
covery is a matter of doubt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18
Headquarters for Xmas Sweets & Candy.

Savidge's candies are wholesome,
depend on that and very toothsome.
Our motto is purity-think of it.
We have mixed chocolates at Soc,
6oc. soc, 4oc, 25c and I5c. lb. We
have mixtures 2oc, I5c, Ioc. ID.
We have all kinds of glace fruits
nut candies, taffies, baskets, canes,
toys &c. Sole Agent for Huyler's S
delicious chocolates and Bon Bons,
also have Lowney's fine chocolates
and Bon Bons.
+. M. SAvJDGE,
Leading Confectioner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

William Delong died suddenly
in Danville on Sunday. He had
just arrived in that town in a
sleigh from Washingtonville and
while passing through the principal
street was seized with heart disease.
The lines dropped to his side and
the horse ran away throwing De-
long out. He was picked 'up and
carried into the residence Of w. l..
Sidler but his body was inanimate.
The deceased was a brother to
Frank Delong of hook and eye
fame. The remains were taken to
Philadelphia for interment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

1t will be a pleasing bit of news
to Stephen Reice's legion of friends
in town, to learn that he is now
engaged in business for himself.
He and another young man have
purchased drug store on Girard
Avenue, above Ninth Street, Phila-
delphia. Stephen was employed
in Meyer Bros. drug store for a
number of years, after which he
went to Philadelphia and graduated
from the College Of Pharmacy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

The Normal School excursion to
Washington left over the Philadei-
phia & Reading Railroad at 7.o7
Monday morning. The excursion
lists numbered $50, nearly twice as
many as on any previous excursion
conducted by the school. The train
was made up of five solid vestibule
cars in charge of D. l.. Mauger,
division ticket agent. All the lead
ing places of interest in the national
capital will be visited. They will
return home tomorrow. The follow
ing from town accompanied the ex-
cursion: Mrs. G.. Snyder, Mrs. l.
A. Snyder, Mrs. Laura Skeer, Mrs.
Joseph Sands, Mrs. NJ. +. Ent, Mrs.
Mary F. Caswell, Mrs. Jno. K.
Miller, Mrs. Ida Mason, Miss Claire
Henrie, Miss Georgia Pursel, Miss
Anna Heist, Miss Flora Skeer, Miss
Jessie Hover, Miss Harter, Messrs
Silas Riddle, Reginald Hemingway,
Joe Armstrong, Joe Allen, William
McKelvy. Rowland Hemingway,
Milton Yorks, Fred Edgar and John
Watts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

The window display of Geo. w.
Hess, jeweler, is among the hand.
somest in town. AS an extra at.
traction he has arranged a minia,
ture trolley road, There are two
cars and they make a complete
circuit of the window. One re,
mains on switch until the other
goes around when it is released
The window is arranged to repre-
sent tunnel and through which the
cars pass. Altogether it is a move
idea, and wins the attention Of every,
body.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

There was an exciting runaway
on our main thOroughfare Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Geo. Girton and
her son Perry were the victims.
The horse took fright at the over
turning of the sleigh, and dashed
down the street at a frightful speed.
Mr.. Girton held fast TO the lines
and was dragged for nearly hun
dred feet. Mrs. Girton sustained
a sprained ankle. The son was no,
injured. The horse was caught
near West Street, and with sleigh
furnished by Isaiah Gigger they
continued to their home at Buck,
horn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

The remains of Mrs. Charles
Bellas who died at Berwick on
Monday were taken to Benton
Wednesday morning for burial.
The funeral was very largely at
tended.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18
The school board of Bloom Dis

The school board of Bloom Dis
trict held its regular monthly meet
ing last Friday evening. 1t was
decided to close the schools from
Tuesday evening December 23rd to
Monday, goth. A considerable
amount of routine business was
transacted. The teachers checks
for the month amounted to SI492 90
Truant officer Frank Deitrick re-
ported that he had made twenty-six
arrests during the past month.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

The third annual dance of the
Cross Keys Golf Club of Sunbury to
be held in Armory Hall that city
on Wednesday evening December
thirty-frst will be a notable social
event. A number of Bloomsbury
people have received invitations.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18
On Sunday and Monday uanv

On Sunday and Monday many
residents were having trouble with
leaky roofs. Rain falling on the
snow and then freezing in the con-
ductors caused the water to back
up on the roofs, and in many in.
stances it found an outlet down
through the inside walls. The
editor of this paper had that expert
ence at both his Office and resi-.
dence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

Harrison Levan, of Mifflin town
ship, butchered three large porkers
last week. Their combined weight
was over twelve hundred pounds.
The lard alone weighed four hund-
red and fifty pounds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

Butter is scarce article in
Bloomsbury just now. One of our
leading merchants remarked yes
terday that it is almost impossible
to buy butter at any price.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

"A. II. Stroh and family have re-
turned to Bloomsbury. They moved
here from Christopher and are occu-
pying the Mrs. Finney property on
West Third Street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

w. Grimes of Light Street
dropped in to see us on Tuesday,
paid his subscription i'll advance
and secured a calendar and a
Bloomsbury Souvenir book.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

"The Missouri Girl with Sadie
and Fred Raymond as the stars
pleased large audience in the
Opera House last night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

J. Terwilliger of Light Street
made a call at the COLUMBIAN
office on Monday and renewed his
subscription.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

Winter is slipping by. Just think
of it, Christmas one week from to-
day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

The Bloomsbury Souvenir Book
contains nearly fifty pictures, and
costs only rs cents, what one pays
for single photograph. Get one.
II-ot
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

A flfll equipment Of air brakes
was necessary on Tuesday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18
Electric seal driving caps 81. SC
at Ben Gidding's.

Tomorrow night the Rescue Fire
Company will hold its fifth annual
ball i'll the Town Hall. The pro.
ceeds will be used to pay for the
recent improvements made at the
hose house. Their appeal for
financial aid should meet with a
ready response from our citizens.
The tickets are fifty CENTS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

The advocates of free river
bridges in Luzerne county are still
active in their work. They have
o:ganized Free Bridge associa-
lion, elected officers, and are max
ing systematic plans to secure free
bridges. They received severe
blow when the act of 1899, concern
ing free bridges was declared I'M
constitutional, but they have re-
covered and taken up the1; work
again.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

Hand knit gloves, all wool soc.
at Ben Gidding's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

Turkeys that escaped on Thanks
giving are roosting high now.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18
CHRISTMAS 1902.
Nearly Seven Tons of Toys and other
Holiday Goods now ready.
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE

Between the real and the imaginary there's difference he
imagining you money buying Holiday Goods
some large towns and pretentous stores Tbr
difference being of the fact that will be out
STYLED or undersold
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

Ladies Suits Skirts, Furs Wrappers Childrens Coats
Blankets, Comfortabes, Curtains, Framed
Pictures-qn Second Floor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

Dry Goods Dress Goods Silks Linens, Handkechefs Unde
wear, Umbrellas, Fine China, Perfumes, Pocket
Books, Fancy Goods-on First Floor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-18

Toys, Glassware, China, cent Department, cent
Department, IS cent Departmental Basement
The evening world., 1902-03-03
K. A. {. FAvOR|TE
ENDS HIS LIFE.
F0RESTAllS FATAL DISEASE
BY HANGING HIMSELF.
Adam Le~ch such n Popular Em-
pIoye- that Members send
Him to- Denver.

Mrs Adam Leerh ~ 80 ~ East
Fort-th street. was ro'lnoi to-day that
her husband had committed slicid. by
hanging himself In borrl.1s house a.
Dcnyer yesterday
L.eech. who Vas forty wears ola. Ind
long been employed rs wardrobe maH
In the Kn!ckerbock'- Athiaua club. %
this city. and MAS 80 well though, II
that when h.. 80, Hoped symptoms o'
consumption members ~ the cub sent
him TO Denver where IT. was hoped dry
air would check tho disease
Arriving In the colorado -rity three
weeks ago, he vas told tina, there was
but little hope for nm and Il VAS IN 4
ft OF dependency ina, he took his own
life.
lls was found hanging by a trunk
strap TO the ransom 20, ne room he
AS occupying ny his nephew Adam
Lesch Jr who md accompanied his
un,le 10 Denver "a search ~ health
The evening world., 1902-03-03
EAT A PEACH, IF
YOU'VE THE PRICE,
THEY COST ONLY $3.50 FOR
A DOZEN.
several Good Things. HowsvsV.
Are Low Enough for Almost
Any Pocketbook.

Decline. in 'he prices 81 q few hereto
fore scarce products at Washington
Market mark better weather IN the
warm states
The ruling prices to-day are:
FISH AND oYsrERs-F;s,h e.uss, .aimes.
-. - pound smells ~ =, ~ per pouni:
salmon trout. lt.. per Toani ssai. So- 20 si.so
.asa blue POINT. 81 per 100. .os.,.-. Sc. PER
pouri spanish mseksr.!. - r.F pound vsak
ssh. 10 p-r pound
vRrTrS ASp vpcErAR.Es-Ms;ara r-spss
.5e IN ~ p-r pouni. No, house rrsr.s ~ 20
~ roun4 apples, aec q doi'n; rel nsnanaa
81 = rsr toI.n. tsus-fio>' ~ 10 81, pse
loren. .tra-s.rTi's Sc, 70 75e. per quart. tn
vpr,,i no, hoass peal. 40 pr aoSoa.
eusune.r- 10 70 :S- each. ,oms.osa ~
Per qaa-, celery IT. 20 az s-r. s-ass. sss
plants l5.. TO sn-. each mushrooms. Soc 20
IS. P,r pouaa e.st' To- . esaas: nsv
B.rnui. potatoes. 90 oa..h,' r.;k: o.sssss.
is- per had. rass.re. ,hr.. suaes.s COR -
s2rins onions. 5e. a bunch
HGGs BUTTER &C --B..; trsss sEss. sls- 70
see PER tos.n: s.s, creamery butter. Doc p~s
pound s-s<.brssas. Soc TO eoe Per pair. calves
lives, aos sAsa Pslh4sipai. serspp.. ioe -
yolni
AEATs-No d.siasa easas.a
The evening world., 1902-03-03

out I have become convinced taat they
sxist What they are. -Neir sourc. or
cause. We do dot know. and 20 md out
NOR. about them Is the purpose o. our
researches.
Happenings OF this kind we're known
as early ns 'hs beginning % the human
race. Every religion has its records
@, thon They nave been wcyen In the
faith Of all rac-' and natoas There
"a NO reason why We should shut orr
eyes 10 these phenomena They occur
IN ~" forms %, vol ."s visions. warnings
and anpartrl1Ts They nave r"en con-
rerted with the highest spiritual "N-
Nlti'lors The Bihle Is h'lei with them.
Various explanations hav" been adj
y,ns.d 20 denne rho origin ~ 'he-e pAe-
nNncun Some of :, I'm 'l7y - dus. u
u said TO t-lopHihy II may h. tina;
the mind has Sp.~,ial powers Of which
"" know nothing Il may have the
power ~ receiving Impressions uncon-
sciously from foreign sources or II
may BE- that many OF these phenomena
IRE tho communications OF disemeodied
rpirtts'
The evening world., 1902-03-03
ALMOST LOST LIFE
IN SAVING OTHERS.
POLICEMAN CANTRElL ORAGS
FAMILY FROM FLAMES.
Returns aud l. Overcome h, smoke
-Hc>ruri hy romrndr In
Wick OF Timc.

Policrnsr Cantrsll hcroi-fi'~ save
several live from nrs IN W.''Fn r
mis- morning md narrowly cs ape ..s
ing his own lie
He disco cred f1mes frs 70
store o. STANLEY MHstr nr Pro ri
floor ~ the ,hrco-sto-, house ~ 30 70
Metropolitan avenue TH. s'H.rs ta'
hallway. we're 80 1uef Nth n'Ar 1i
name hat no one could pass 'af rgh
Cantrell went w g. afo-ss ln" ard
aroused tho Mastrlrh mmu all Z
whom were aAlo o. pass 10Uu IA" frr-
escape from tho second Moor
He found Mrs Herr, A1l-"as. her
three children an1 Peter Nalask au the
third moor 50 overcome rr smoke that
they we're simost unconscious. II" made
four trips with them d1w7 and tn"n
went back TO see X more 1--we, were In
peril.
He was gone so Long that Policeman
Smith went 70 the hre-es-ape He found
Canirell so weak from the efTes's %
smoke that n. gas unable 20 DRAG him
sci, out o. the third-s;orv window He
was carried down.
All soon revived when IN the open air