davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26

QeBte perfDnGi9 geIettete
6loriba : Sour auf Der n9ennz
iDlpaniazG iienba6n nu4 Sadion=
billie.
Ser @pe3iaI5ug OerldBt Den llnionz
8a6n6of am 0ientag, ben 3. Wtdr5,
Na6mittags 1.45. @rfuritons@Btl@
Gete BON Baltimore $48.00, 8erbdltz
mGBige 6obrpreiie bon anOersn Puntz
ten.
8inete fir biefe Sour gelten fir
Giien6a6nfa6rt, Pu1man : S4laf@
ftene uno Md6l5eiten untertpegs i'm
R%eFuurations : @aggOn Oes SPECIAL
5uges auf Der 9inreife uno nur
fir Transportation auf Der Riid@
fu6rt, bod 6uben Die 5a6rs8iaete Bel
bieIer @elegen6sit fir bic 3iidfaRrt
Bis aum 31.M q 1903 Giltigteit,
onitatt auf 5pei 8ofen bei4rdnft gu
fem.
Weqen 8iGete, @i~n5elnbeiten uno
anbere 4usfunFt tpenoe man ii4 an
Die 8iuet : Qgenten , 9ug9 9d1on,
iun., fungirenber pafagier : 4gent
6es 8altimorer Oiftrifts, Rorooitz
Gde Baltimore unb Galpert=S trdBe,
oDer an SEQ. M. 8opb, NiIiitentz Sc
neral 9af z4gent, 8roao Str
Station, 9biIabelp9iu. (55,7,9)
MarnIunD bu5 @GDordoo
fir oeutf9e 5urmer. 9r.
Sermunn 8~aoen6opp, Der SetretGr
6es Stuatsz neutrality-suspicious.,
beri9tete geitern, buB 6r. Gibbs nit
einem 6rn. 6. 8. 9eatbcote BON Sill
nois in 0as 8irsau fam unO NIT
t6eilte, Sr. 9eutbcote lei uuf 8eranz
laTunq Res bisIigen Stats Gin
nanberungs6iireaus na9 MarDluno
gefommen, UNI ii4 bier cine 5arm gu
tuufen. 2eBterer fam f4on leBten
Ser6It aus Dem MeIten mad 8alttz
more uno mar nit BEN @erbGltniier
unb Dem 9lima in Mdrplano 10 3uz
frieben, baB er bei4lOB, ietn 8eitBz
tbum in SGinois gu ~pertaufen unO
T6 bier an3uiieoeln. Sin anoerer
NeuzMnfDmmling ouf MarpIdnoer
goben lit ter fiir3Gi6 bier e~ingerpanz
berte @6fpebe Carl 2em6e, tpelder
fi9 bel Convention an Der Baltimore
Obio : 8u6n" cine feline 6arm ge=
fault bat, I'm bort cine 9iihner3u4t
i'm @roBsn on5ulegen. 9r. 2emde
iugt, buB er @rfubrung in oieiem
Sadie 6ot unb Der 8pben Warplano's
ii6 ausgesei9net fir btefen 3wed etgz
net. 0rei peitere reue Surmer in
Murblano fino 6. g. 4noerion, ..
Mattien unD @eprse peterien, bret
@fanbihapier, tpel9e aus MinneiotG
famen; biefelben BADEN ii4. ale 9rsi
Sarmen in Wicomico>GOunt gefduft
unb finb iebr 5ufrieOen Oamit. 9es<
aleiden fam geftern 9r. Garl 9uber
ION Gbooe Sslanb mad benz 9taatsz
ginpanberungsbiireuu Inn it4 ndf
einem gssignetsn 9laBe fir cine Sc
fliiqelfarm gu e~rtunbigen. @r min
ii6 borldufig cine feline 5urm mie>
then, nm 5usrit 2ano uno 2eute FEM
rer gu lernen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26

GdiiitteGfrcft, S%dbmcrSeH, Wdlas
rim, Ca Grippe mnO idllimme Grfnl'
tnn9eR fMrirt ourd ,,Slnnep'S Igne
4iils" aud in HiiiiiNer SnrnI).
@reiS Csc. Mncnthal6cH OerfaMft
(9sI2, I&6.lA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26
Sine Hei5e mad, SeutIdh(ouS.

nm bic WeIt ober mad irgenO sinsm
She'll Der DeIt arrangirt. gteiIebilz
Iete iiber ale 8a6nz unO 9ampferz
2inien. Sbeo. $. 9iener &c
6 o., 415 WaterzStr. esq.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26
Saltet! SeBet!
S6ret!

ri, RtaSin7EGii,nbabr' ja5lts BEN Wt9tF
Baton $4,000 fRr pisit orti Norts.
Grippe, @niten, Grfaltnns.
Ror n.w ANIL PHYSICIAN" turtGts
&5 Gents. @Gs a~2otBtsS
(7fcbrll, 3gttQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26

gaitn. Saromet,rh. 3O.4s @6dtt 9emperatur. 43
9littI. 9b,rulometeri.. So 9~iisoriaite Stmperat. 25
Die bohfi, Sduelisteit oes 2SinSes IN Elmer
Stuuoe betrus Io 1teilen bonn NeiteH.
9as otfriqs % %etter. Die ~nitorigfte
Stmperotur otg a"eftrigeH Saess DIS s llbr AbsnDsl
par Gui na9Qsnnnnten Stationen, ME fslgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26

GelSienSunaen nah 9entId,IaiS.
"a Gents pro Murt unb GOmmiis
fion. sbeo. 8. 9tener C 6 o.,
AS Wattrs@ trabe. &nsIGnbii4es
geIb, @saTsG unb grsOit : 8riefe.
@6iffgfarten bon unb nod europa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26

Die 0iterlide 3eit erftredt ii6 bonn
eriten 6onntug Der 5aiten3eit big
gum MISUNDERSTANDING mdhz
reno ipel6er 3eit ale 8%utbOIifen,
tpel6e bus gs60rige Qltsr erreiht baz
ben, perpfGi6tet iino, piirOig Die III.
Communion gu empfungen, Die 81.
Taiten5eit lit aud beiOnOers geetgnet
fir Die erffe 8inOerbei9te, pel6e in
Der &egel i'm 7. 2ebensia6re gemu4t
tperoen ioGte. Die gltern iouten buz
rauf Ie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26

@etterberidlt.
Ser. StaatsHsW etttrs Snreon,
Baltimore, ben 70. 6etruar 1sO3.J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26

8toanftntrib q beotutet HuA, B. B. :
mare 2 9rao uutsr 9luu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26
ltnfaac nbur Cube.

Der brittle t6Otli6e l1nfou i'm 3eitz
roume elmer @o6e in @ioE8olz
timore. - Ser % Sabre ate
Sobn SOB Oos 0pfer ieines Be-
rufs. = QnDsre unfqQs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26
Auf Der 9etmretle.
Chamberlain berlabt siOafrtta.
Gd1Ine 3eSc bel einem 9lbi6icbS=
banfett, in tuelG1er CT a%llgemeinc
9lmncitie Deripradl.

R~arnepalfeier gu 8igO, Spanien, en-
bet nit 8lutDergieBen. - MiIitdr
feusrt auf Oos @Olf. - grnsusz
rung bes 8erii6ts ii6er einen bali
Oigen 8efu6 0es R0nigs 2eOpOIO
BON 8elgien in ben Ser. Staten.
a6nig GOparb pirO 80nigin
Editorials @ammlung BON Subj
ldums : @ei8enfen our Qusitel.
lung no8 ct. 2Ouis faiten. -
Die 8altan : 0irren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
GoRMAN's PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRATIONS.

1t would that United States Arthur Puc German
OF Maryland is willing become the presidential candidate of the
Democracy platform that will have the
principal planks Heretofore Mr. regarded as
shrewd and sagaciou politician but would
give the impression that he has parted political
and foresight The Democratic would nothing
mating German such platform. If nominated would
naturally receive the solid of the southern
ing up the issue.
On the other hand in the northern his
could fail to sody the colored against him. to
nothing OF the of honest thinking
sixteen strong voting including Missouri West Virginia
Maryland 10000 coored New York, close state
3 oored New Jersey has Pennsylvania
West Virginia Ohio $1,000 Indiana Isooo Illinois 10000
and Kansas 5000
Admitting that with German candidate New York. New
Jersey Indiana Kansas Nebraska California
De doubtful states the coored play an inn
pOnt part deciding results Assuming vote
= Vioed now between the parties in cities like New York San
seo and Chicago. is reasonable suppose
WIN the Democratic party making fight against the
ne'elore, MIR Gorman his chosen platform of the race
u WINE gaining nothing III the south every doubtful
~ III" norm IN which there is considerable colored vote
nc obvious conclusion is therefore spite of his willing
ness VIII not be the Democratic presidential candidate next
year m record on the race question against him. and he would
encounter at the polls the opposition of the coored mo, ~
the country Such opposition is peril the Democracy does ,
desire to encounter even when that anv man i ma. o
IN the running against President Roosevelt viii be frcdood 90
defeat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
WHERE THE CANDIDATES. STAND.

Today The News publishes interviews Democratic
Republican candidates for the assembly from this
two vital and dominating in the campaign The que
tons submitted to the nominees the importance
citizens who desire and have right know the attitude of
who seek the polls and
law-niakng body of the
1t is from the general assembly only that
police commission outrage be 1t body
only that the reenacment of the tenhour railway
employees be obtained Home rule suppression
eminent by corporations be brought legislature
that will be with the people and for the people Manesy
should know the views Of the who membership
assembly in order that they determine whether
ddates likely the interests of political rings and
corporations labor for the welfare commonwealth
1t was for the of obtaining this information
suuted an inquiry the results of which presented today
will be observed that the Democratic candidates
era assembly and explicit declaring their
not only to wipe the police outrage
the eenacment the enhour law for railway employees
which rendered worthless passed bidding
OF the Perzcd street railway corporations after they
dicted and were in fear of punishment.
On the other hand the senbe that
the nominees OF the Republican with the notable exception
Mr. dodge the Their
in some instances hnly yelled by paudes
straightforward They of honest
to the people OF Providence the right of self government
they have been robbed through the the police
sion act promise that elected they will be less
serent to sinister and dangerous corporate influences
Between the of candidates
difficulty in choosing They will give their support Tuesday
to the who pledge themselves the earessy
honestly and will repude the courage
decency and honesty to make such promise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

He has grand and a square piano and
an organ. Occasionally he plays with
one hand on the plano. accompanying
himself on the organ with the other.
Seated In easy position before the grand.
he began with a sheet In front OF him
containing the list OF selections he viii
play i'm his 80 hours test. The list.
which embraces largely Italian music.
contains also Wagner. Chopin. Ihszt and
other German composers. with SouSe
marches and music In lighter strain. He
has 90 selections stored I'm his memory.
Doctors are present TO keep watch on
his physical condition He II expected
TO take no rest at all until he has play
ed probably 20 hours. Three restr. II is
believed. will be all that he VITA require.
An occasional glass OF wine, or cup of
coffee as he may prefer. win be all the
nourishment he will take. His pulse
taken AT the beginning was 100. This was
more than II ought TO be- and was at
tributedto his nervous disposition.
While rarely fnduIging in pyrotech-
MICS. Baucia seemed TO make no effort
at the beginning to spare himself and
played his fortissirno passages and music
just as II he was not under contract 10
keep UP 20 hours performance. He
plays with good expression and feeling.
but his managers say he must play for fc
or II hours before he gets fully warmed
up TO his work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
BAD FIRE AT WO1URN.
Early Morning BIals Causes destruction Of
Property yslusd Il $4,000.

voburn. Mats. oct IA nre that
broke out In the extensive patent leather
factory owned by cN Mayor Hugh II.
Murray az this city early today. totally
destroyed one building causing loss cf
$1,000 aud only after unusual efforts on
the part Of the entire Woburn fire depart
ment was the blaze kept from spreading
to the adjoining structure and nearby
residences.
The flames had gained great headway
before discovered at 2:i5 a. m. and 30
threatened adjoining property that three
alarms were Immediately sounded. Ad-
ditional gravity was lent To- the situation
by the discovery Of several naphtha bar
rels which were stored just outside the
burning building. Fortunately these we're
all removed by the nTemen before the
flames reach bat a ls thought that one
barrel must have been stored inside tie
burning factory for while the fire was %
its height a loud explosion occurred IN
tho interior Of the structure which gave
added fury 10 the coufisgratlon
Al 3:@ the fire was adiudEed under ton-
trc and soon afterwards the walls fci
IA with crush. although Sufficient warn
ing had been given the 1remen 10 allow
them 10 escape to safe distance
Tho factory Nos located on Montvalc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

avenue between Broad and Union streets.
and adjoining II are several Of tho finest
residences In the city Alongside The DO.
stroyed structure Is now threee story
wooden building which is nearly ready for
occupancy as q branch % the old plant
there being a distance Of not more than
ten feet between them. chief Clarence
biitleheld stated that only the repeated
use of what Is called The deluge set"
combining three streams iva one. enabled
his men TO save the new structure.
The building destroyed was built Of
wood, was three stories high and about
20 feet long by - feet wide The loss IL
partially covered by insurance. The
cause of the FIRE is unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
DIED

5YNEs-ln this city. on the eth inst,
John &. Bynes. aged sc years Member
OF Branch No. 81. G. X OF A.
Funeral from his late residence No.
1857 North Main street on Friday. the
30th inst. at $50 a. m. Services ~ the
Holy Name church at a. m. Relatives
and friends arc invited TO attend.
cusHlNG-In Qudnick. r. l.. Oct. 2G
1903, christopher Gushing. in his 5sth
year
Funeral Friday. 3oth inst. At D. m.
from his lste residence. Relatives and
friends arc invited TO attend without fur
Tier notice.
DEVEREux In Manton 2sth inst.
Newton Devereux aged 50 years 3
months. days.
Notice of funeral later
MCCARTHY Suddenly. in this city on
the eth inst. Lillian. daughter Of John
and tho late Mary Mccarthy. ~ Regent
avenue.
Funeral from late residence. a. Regent
avenue. Friday. Oct. 50th. at $50 A. m,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend
Woonsocket papers please copy.
HlckGY-In Cranston suddenly. on this
esth inst. John Hickey, IN the isd year
Of his age.
Funeral from the residence OF hi,
brother Mr.. Michael Hickey ESQ Plain
street Providence Friday the sotn inst.
az $50 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
Invited 10 attend.
sANGER--In this city. ?7th inst. sud.
denly. Deacon Edward Arminstcn san,
ger In his 62d year
Funeral service Friday. the soth inst,
At L. m. al his late residence. io4o West.
minister street Relatives and friends ars
invited 10 attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
BOSTON TO N.Y.4 IL HOURS
Presldsnt-sIect MelIsn Thinks Limited
Trains Could Make n.

Boston oct pa rs-hour limited
train service between Boston and New
York IL planned for the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad in the near
future. This will mean = half hour
saving I'm the quickest service the road
offers yet-the Knickerbocker Limited
and the Bay State express. both Eve hour
trains over the Shore bine division.
The regular express service allows six
hours for the run between the two cities
President-elect Melcn. who comes from
the Northern Pacific to the New Haven
believes that FIVE hours ~ time enough
for any express train 10 make the run.
with n haif-hour or 50 lev for the limit
ed trains
The road Ia we'll equipped for fast ser
vice. with four tracks much OF the dis.
tance between the two cittee, rock
ballast roadbed. low grades with few
grade crossings.
Local travellers will welcome faster
train service between New York and Hos.
ton. as the ride between Providence and
New York WIN be but q little over four
hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
.PIAAlSTS ENDURANCE TEST.
Camille Bucls, Who Claims Worlds Cham.
plnaShlp, Starts on 50-Pow Performance.

Baltimore. oct 2a-Camrio Baucia. the
italian pianist. who claims the world
championship In endurance. began his
hrst 50 hours performance at the Lyric
Tuesday night There was only small
audience probably 200. to witness the be-
SHINING. but this did not discourage his
manager. who state that at the opening
or his engagement in Vienna there were
scarcely dozen present but the hali was
not large enough 10 accommodate those
present at the finish
Baucls. who Is tell and slender. looks
like lean horse who can run y long race,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
T~~ . = q = . . = = xS~<I
! N)HAr CrHERss J
! MRR ~NY1Nc i
&NSO 100000 es~s

''on the other side, the average employ
er is a good American. There are pirates
in his ranks. TO be sure, but IL Is not
fair 10 judge him by the minority. IL
fairly dealt with he will deal fairly. Be-
sides. and this 1t is important to remem-
Der. neither employer nor workingman is
a hereditary caste in this country. Shift
ing from one side To the other is going on
perpetually. The greatest prizes la AM
erica OF all sorts are open 10 the work
ingrnan OF today, who again and again be-
comes the employer of tomorrow. "-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

because the people do think they opposed the police
commission law Their thinking has taught them that the
statute usupation of popular rights 1t be-
they do think that they the repeal amendment
of that law Had Mr. Wemorc done thinking his
he would have nsued the people such uncaedor
claiming they incapable OF properly employing the brains God
has given them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

Mayor Miller is executive who the people faithfully
and dsinesedy He is fearless in promoting and safeguarding
their interests and neither threats caoy him
become partisan Office the tool of the who van
attempting to bring about his defeat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

What Going out again tonight" be-
San Mrs Nagg
on. no. lust this once" replied her
husband. With agRrayating cheerfuiness
1T Will be 'co late when get hack to
70 out again. Philadelphia Ledger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

1T Is known that the Sultans Juris'
diction over Figuig, an oasis which has
been much In dispute, Is recognized, ano
that the French government pledges itsell
to support the Moroccan authority along
the Algerian frontier. In return, the Sui
tan agrees to assist the French govern
ment to establish peace under It's aus
pces in the region OF the Sahara This
latter concession has an importance
which must not be overlooked. The
boundary between Morosco and the Sa-
hara has never been delimited There is a
vast area OF Moroccan 'hinterland I'm
that region over which no government
has been established. and IL is this ex-
tensive and possibly valuable 'hinter-
land which France has been empowered
to exploit and pacify. As that country al
ready has established claim TO the east
ern Sahara, this may prove a profitable
enterprise. and II any military expedition
is presently intended that is its most like
ly destination. n.'--Philadelphia Inquirer.
I'VE have heard something about the
Importance OF 'outposts for the defence
Of the country. Now that General GILES
pie has published his estimates Of the
cost OF fortifications on our miscellane-
Gus assortment of islands we find that
the country must defend the outposts In
stead OF the outposts defending the coun-
try. philadelphia Record.
'rrhe advocates OF mighty navy
who have been looking for another buga-
boo. profess to have found cause for
concern IN the recent utterances OF st
Petersburg newspaper which observed
that Europe had nothing to fear go long
as the United States navy is no larger
than a present. our jingoes now contend
that such remark justifies enormous ad-
ditions 10 our navy. Their idea seems to
be that we must have so many war ships
that Europe will fear us. II II to be our
mission 10 frighten the world? Have we
no higher aim than 10 figure as buga-
boo?"-Baltimore SUM-
"Edwa rd has started out TO play his
part as King. and the fact that he coun-
sells with the ministry Is no sign that he
will not assert his kingly prerogatives.
His activity In affairs will he good
thing for the people OF Great Britain. N
~ he does well they will he happy. If III.
then they will learn what extravaganza
and harm attsch 20 a hereditary govern
ment This knowledge will be better than
royal establishment that merely poses
on state occasions "-Cinclnnati Enquirer.
''The United states last year produced
considerably more than one-fourth of all
the gold produced In the world While
this commanding position as the leader ~
the nations IN gold holdings and produc-
tion has the tendency 10 encourage lnfia-
ton of speculative credit. u neverth eless
furnishes as solid foundation for prosper
ity. lif,s prices and wages and promotes
Industrial enterprise. ~ accounts also for
the fact that our national credit ranks
higher than that of any other nation. It
seems well nigh Incredible that only three
years ago Mr.. Bryan was hopeful Of cleo
ton on a platform that promised to de-
grade the currency and credit OF this
country. now the greatest OF gold bug
nations. 90 the level Of tho yellow ma
tions that use the white standard New
York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

Home rule and by the people instead of government
by corporations the issues the present campaign Do for
get that fact when to the polls Tuesday next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

In his speech Newport the other evening I,,d STAT,
Wemore made this amazing and way amusing
"Tf people would only rhnk they not be so oro 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

Millions for graft but dollar for canal appears be the
of the control of the Colombian
Bogota
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

Money talks ometimse but the silent who decides
elections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

The Dot contest ends FRIDAY. oct y0th.
Get your count W before II is too late.
Tho last may be frst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

elections.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
Address, H. r. WARNER,
CIVIL SERVICE
HOT SALT, HOT, MUD AND SUI
PHUR BATHS.

The following is the list of civil SER
vice examinations to be given in Ho-
nolulu on the dates indicated. Further
information may be obtained by con-
sulting Prof. w. d. Alexander of the
Goedetic Survey, Mr.. Kenake or r.
Mccoy at the Postoffice and Mr.. r. c.
Stackable or Prof, Ingalls, at the Gus
tom House:
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an examination on
January ., 1904, at the places mention
ed in the accompanying list, to secure
eligibles from which to make certifica-
ton to fill the following named Vacan-
cies in the position of trained nurse in
the Indian service and other similar
vacancies as they may occur
Riverside School, Wis, $500 per an
mum. Usage School, Okla. 5000 per an
mum. Fort Totten School, n. Oak,
$500 per annum. Chilocco School, Okla.
5000 per annum. Hayward School, Okla.
$500 per annum. Navajo School, Ariz.
$500 per annum. Albuquerque School,
n. Mex $12O per annum.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an examination on
January u, 1904 for the purpose of
establishing an eligible register for the
position of electrotype molder in the
Government Printing Office, Washing
ton, d. c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
GIRLS FRANCES PUZZLE DOCTORS
The Case OF Winnie Chapman OF Dixie Proves Unusual Psychologist
cal Interest.

TACOMA, Was December 2o-Physicans of the Northwest
still puzzled the strange of Winnie Chapman aged years.
who lives Dixie in Waa Waa Her continued Cataepic
constitute psychological which bafed
nearly eleven months Periodically she is seized with strange species
of during which she becomes rigid and lies dead On
ing usually wonderful powers, tells weird
tales of long beyond which she processes have travelled
The case rendered more strange from the TACT that Miss Chapman
has resided in the country all her life without opportunity for py
Geological study Her spells have continued since January lasting
from hour than a day.
Frequently awakening she tells of having long
dead At the girl friend disclosed
but after she told of her friends death remarkng that her hair
had been which She declares that another
buried Wala Waa Inferred alive and
awakening her through and through with her teeth
awful death struggle which attended suCcaOn This story remains
be investigated