davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
ANACONDA.

+ H P. Laughlfn of Park City, Utah,
is visiting i'll Anaconda.
The Catholic Ladies Aid society met
Wednesday afternoon at st. AIMS hos
pital to sew for the benefit of the chill
dren from Anaconda, who are inmates
of the orphans home at Helena. There
are children of all ages and sizes over
there and the ladies will gratefully re-
ceive any out-grown garments that
may be donated.
Clothing may be sent to the hospital
or left with any of the following Off
GERS of the society: President, Mrs. D.
Leary, COL Ash street; the secretary,
Miss p. O'Keefe, SIS Cherry street, and
the treasurer, Miss n. Shea, 402 Maple
street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
Mr.. Elmer Z. Turbush is in Denver
for the Christmas holidays.

To facilitate the Christmas distribu-
ton work the Queens Daughters have
had downtown headquarters during
the past week, and from there dozens
Of baskets and bundles have been sent
out Bennett & Myers donated the use
OF the store room at 1649 Champa St,
TO the young women, and Miss Mar
saret Maloney, chairman of the phil
anthropic committee, was in charge
there every day receiving donations
and looking after cases of restitution
The members completed forty new
garments for the poor as well as fixing
over number of old pieces.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
Christian Doctrine.

The religious training of the students
is by no means neglected. No inter-
ference is allowed with ones religious
convictions Christian doctrine is
taught daily and special courses are
given on Sundays. Religion is still
furthered for the Catholic students by
the formation of sodalities, such as
that of the Blessed Virgin and the
Holy Angels.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
Obituary..

The past week has witnessed the
death Of q great number of Denver
people and some IL IN and women
prominent IN Cat life and work
have been among l3s, 90. Thomas
e. Dillon, for ye.lr- ident of the
cathedral parish. ras. O. away after a
brief illness from uneuuonia. Death
came quietly TO hun no the family
home. 1864 Emerson street Mr. Dillon
was born ~ Strabaia. County Tyrone,
Ireland, april Il, SS7 and came 10
America in 1854 He made his home
tnen In Covington, Ky. and lived there
during the civil var. In 1873 he came
10 Denver and established hardware
store. OF which he was the head until
1898. when ne solo out to his sons.
Although for years Mr.. Dillon suf-
tered from partial blindness ne was
cheerful and merry. and a splendid
companion. He IS survived bv his
wife and four children. Miss Mary Dir
on, j. ]. Dillon. Y. Z. Dillon, jr. and
j. ". Dillon. The funeral took place
on Thursday morning from Logan ave-
nue. chapel, where Bishop Matz ceIe-
DRAFTED high mass of requiem and
preached sermon. InteTmeut was at
Mount Calvary cemetery.
Miss Mary O'Fanon succumbed to
Hrights disease, after q lingering i'll
ness, last Thursday. and was buried
on Sunday afternoon from Logan Ave-
nue. chapel. Miss O'Fauon was the
sister of NJ. J. O'Fallon and Mrs. w
C. Douglas, and during the time she
resided in the Sacred Heart parish was
an active member of the Young Ladies'
sooality. She formerly resided in Phil
adelphia, but came west for her health
some years ago. She was s. years of
age, and had held a position attached
10 which We're grave responsibilities.
Miss O'Fallon was a woman Of sim
GUAR charm and grace of manner. and
was well liked. The floral tributes
were numerous and beautiful. and
many of them were turned over for
Use on the altar after the funeral serv-
See. Father McMenamin conducted the
last sad rites and interment was in
Mount Calvary.
Joseph Macugi, the 4-year-old son Of
aIr and Mrs. Macugi OF GIobeville.
died suddenly Of malignant diphtheria
last week. The boy was bright lit
Gle fellow, and the parents have the
sympathy OF n great many friends.
The funeral Of Mrs. James Heady
whose body was brought from Trini-
dad to Denver was held from st. Leo's
church. Rev William Organ offici-
ating. The burial was at Mount CAL
vary. Mrs. Hea.y formerly lived in
Denver and had host of friends here.
Ten years ago she moved TO Trini-
dad for the benefit of her health, and
she and her husband have been prom
inent in social life there since.
-
John Sbarbaro. for years resident
-F f.lriGh died last rg-zhty al
his home 1906 Tenth street \ large
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
HELENA, MONT.

The second of a series of lectures to
be delivered during Advent as % pre-
paration for Christmas was delivered
at the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
Dec. II, by the Right Rev. John p
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

concourse of friends attended the flu
neral. which was held on Sunday from
st. Leo's, and the burial was ut Mount
Calvary
Helen Louise stoelker. the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P.
Stoelker, died at the home OF her par
ents, 1905 Eleventh street. last Thurs.
day, and the burial was held privately
l-at Mount Calvary cemetery.
At. her residence, 1220 Champa street,
on Saturday last, Miss Katherine Muir
ply died after short Illness. The
funeral, held from st. Leo's church on
Monday morning. was largely attend
ed. and intermenr was at Count Oil
vet cemetery.
From the Sacred Heart church on
Thursday morning the funeral of Mrs
Mary J. Johnson Of 29z- Champa street
was held. Mrs. johnson was The moth
er Of the late J. V Johnson. and was
. well known figure in parish work
TIE body was shipped To Burlington,
la, for interment.
Patrick mclaughlin was buried from
St El.zabeth's church Thursday,
Father Macellus oIDciating. Mr. Nc
| Gaughan died at 1445 California street.
Dec. i, and was buried at Mount
! Calvary. He is survived by 4 widow,
Mrs. Caroline mclaughlin.
Pierre A. Coquez was buried in Mount
calvary cemetery last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
Immaculate Conception Cathedral,


cessional-Largo. ....... Handel
Kyrie and Credo-. Weber's Mass III G
Offertory-Ave Maria. 80. Gloria
Mrs. John a. Cotter.
Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Del.
go. ,............W eber's Mass in G.
Postlude-March. 49,. Meyerbeer
Organist, Mrs. Harry S. Preble: So
loists, Miss BERTHE Berlin, soprano;
Mrs. John A. Cotter, alto; James A.
Grant. tenor; Peter Menzies, bassa-
director
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
ST. Joseph's Church.

Music to be rendered on Christmas
win be as follows:
Kyrie-'M esse Militaire" $500. Gilsinn
Gloria esse AIilitaire" 49,. Gilsinn
Credo-" AIesse Nilitaire" ....... Gilsinn
Offertory-"Adesti Fideles" ...Novello
SanctuS .........-.-........ ....... Gounod
Agnus Dei-''Messe Militaire" .Gilsinn
Opening number, Gilsinn's ''Venite
Adoremus," sung by children's and
principal choir
Organist, Miss May Sullivan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
Organist, Miss May Sullivan.

Five o'clock mass will be celebrated
in nearly every church, notably Logan
avenue chapel, where it viii take the
place of the usual o'clock service.
The other masses will be the same as
on Sundays. The "Adesti Fideles''
viii as usual be a feature of the
Christmas music.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
Commercial Course.
Cadet corps-Three Companies

The college boasts of {. cadet corps
who, for soldierly bearing and drill pro-
ficiency, hold a place second to none
in the state.
A complete course of gymnastics is
given to those who so desire, and the
large and well fitted gymnasium has
lately received substantial additions of
calisthenic annllrfenanceS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

The church choirs of the city have
planned musical programmes in cele-
bTation of the Feast Of Christmas,
which Will completely overshadoW any
thing ever before attempted. Weeks
have been spent in rehearsing and
making ready for the festive occasion,
and practically every director has Sc
cured the services Of an orchestra 10
add to the effect. Augmented cho.rs
with new soloists and splendid cho-
ruses are the rule everywhere. At the
pro-cathedral Professor Joseph A..
Michel has spared no pains in prepar-
ing Haydn's Third Mass, and at st.
Leo's Professor Peter Menzie will use
Weber's in g. Mr.. Ben Foley. director
OF the Sacred Heart church choir has
worked steadily for weeks with the
music out there, and fine programme
of solo and chorus work is promised.
Mrs. John Schilling win preside at the
organ.
Here are a few of the Christmas pro-
grammes:
immaculate Conception Cathedral.
High mass, 1890
Organ prelude-Improvisio
Mass-Kyrle.... ....... Beethoven
Credo (No. S)........- ,......... Haydn
SanctuS ............... ,..-.......H Haydn
Agnus Del......... .-.....-......H Haydn
Offertory (trio)-Benedictus lie Jeal
Miss Gottesleben. Mr. Bother,
MIR. Sayer.
Organ postlude-March in D. Schubert
Joseph A. Michel, organist and
choirmaster.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE.
Musical Department,

All Hailows college mas been always
remarkable for its musical organize
lions. Vocal and Instrumental music
receive close attention. The band and
college orchestra are organizations OF
which anybody should be proud.
For the prominence which the
institution holds in this line much
credit is due to Professor Anton Pc
musical instructor at the college.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
Christmas Music in the Churches.

Pierre A. Coquez was buried in Noun
calvary cemetery last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

John Sbarbaro. for years a resident
Of St. Leo's parish. died last week at
his home. 1866 Tenth street 4 large
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

Joseph Macugi, the 4-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Macugi OF Globeville,
0ied suddenly Of malignant diphtheria
last week The boy was bright lit
Gle fellow, and the parents have the
sympathy Of a great many friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

The classical course is intended for
those students who desire to enter the
world with thorough knowledge of
their mother tongue. To this purpose
then every care and attention is shown
in bha imparting of English and Latin,
together with Greek. and some modern
language. French, German and Span
ish are taught by professors who have
made these languages their own.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
Track Record for Mile lowered d
at Montgomery
BOOBIES BAD BAD DAY OFT
Four Favorites Won at Memphis, Five
at eennings and TWO at New Orleans
City Park Track--Dr. Nowlin Took
Jumping Event.
I;y Associated Fress.}

MEMPHIS. TENN, March 2S.-A
short course steeplechase was the
chief attraction at Montgomery today.
III. Nowlin wen the jumping race from
Cardigan and Class Leader
III the fourth race Rapid Water low
cred the track record for one mile, re-
ducing the time from 1881 to 40 IL.
Four tavoritcs Won
Summary:
lirs; race. 6 furlongs) Monastic
won: Envoy, second; J. Ed Grille
third. Time 90 -
Second race a furinnss) -Lieber
won; The Sara"en. second; lthinock
third. Time 30 -!
Third race, Tennessee Club, 6 fur
longs --l)cshabille, Won; Miss Inez
second; Silver Skin. third. Time ! lie
Fourth race, tmili.l Rapid Wall:
,&nn: Glen Echo. second: Monte, third
Time | 80 IL.
Fifth race, (stecplechase, about ;
mile ana a u,arter)--Dr. Nowlin. won
Cardigan, second; Glass Leader. third
Time 80 -
Sixth race. (rnile Critical. Won
! IGN, Note. second Uncle Charlie
third Timc'l: "a" IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty OF Newport News Readers Have
This Experience.
Ynu tax Tic iilnels :oyerwork lhel

You tax the kidneys :overwork them.
They cant keep UP the continual
strain
The back gives out; it aches and
pains.
urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait !Gn2er--take IOan'S Kid.
ney Pills.
Newport News people tell you how
they act.
Mrs n N. Smith, wife Of n. NJ
Smith. the well known letter calriel'
residing at l1l0 Twenty-iifth street.
says: MIR. Smith and I, aftersnoticing
some flat!erng statements in ncwspa-
pcrs made about Doan's kidney Pills.
and hearing more than one friend and
acquaintance discussing them. made
up our minds to take Il course OF the
treatment, and went to Aliens Drug
Store for a box. Our experience Will,
the preparation was similar to that OF
I those who expressed their good opin
ion Of the remedy in the recommends
4 zion which he read We derived very
great Benefit from the treatment
4 For sale by all dealers. Price 81
| cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N
i y, sole agents for the Unitel States
Il Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
. New York Money Market.

IS NEW YORK. March 2S-Money
pn call strong, 3 1-4M4 per cent; clos
1'ng bid, , II; offered at T. Time loans
steady; sixty and ninety days, 3 l-2 per
'hfent: six months, 3 1908 3-4
Tct Prime mercantile paper, :; 81 al / .
STV'er cent Sterling exchange strong
1,,e;sith actual business in bankers bills
,,ai iS5.900a4S5.91 for demand and 4,
''' S".9o1rlSl for sixty dav bills Posted
AouFatcs. Ash 12dD5 and 4Si l-20n1 Com
andnerc!al bills, lS3 5SQa3-4 Bar silver
forj.5 Us. Mexican dollars, "A IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
CIRCUIT COURT.
Newport News and Old Point Company
Won IT, Griffin Case.

In the Circuit Court yesterday the
case OF Griffin against the Newport
News ana Old Point Railway and lGlec-
trio Company was taken up and de
csion rendered favorable to the com
pany. Mir. Griffin had mule killed by
the company and sued for the recovery
Of SIS damages.
In the case Of j. w. Wells against
Richard Sriller and George e. Reid
Judgment was given in favor OF the
plaintiff in lie sim Of $l25
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
MRS. HEWlNs is PRESIDENT.
,ecou ghtan Literary Circle Held EIec-
ton CT Officers Yesterday.

The Kecough:an Literary Circle
held its annual election CT officers yes
teraay afternoon The circle met With
MIS-. John c. Boyentcn, in Linden ave
nue., and after discussing the topic,
Japanese Lacquer Work. entered in.
20 the election of officers. which re
suited as fellows:
President, Mrs Charles II. Hewins;
first vice-prcslenl, Miss Hattie Howe;
second vice-prcsident. Mrs. George A.
Blackmore: secretary. Mrs. William 3
Hndd: treasurer Mrs. Frank NJ Darl
ing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
NIGHTMARE. FOR
POOR BOOISEEIS'
!-;ve ra%orites Cross the Line Ahead
Of thei: Fields at the Ben
rngs Track.
(By Associated Press.)

w. SillNGTON. y G., March IS
The winning III five favnrites and ih'
riding oil Jockeys Fuller, Shaw and Red
rock were the fea''rGS ,o,iay's races
al Jennings. imperialist won the
handicap sieopi"chasc in The stretch
after being led all the way by jim
Slick
Summary:
First race, 6 - furongs) ARABIC
won: Girdlc, second; Cantaloune. third
Time 1910 10.
Second race. (hali mile) -Tiptoe
Wen; Consistent. second; Evelyn
third. Time 81
Third race. &c furongs} Bohemia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
California, s+s.25, via southern Fail

Southern Railway will sell daily I'M
til May 18th. one-way colonist tickets
at $4S.25 via their through route. Only
one change necessary TO the Pacific
coast. Personally conducted excur-
sion sleepers three times a week,
berth rate in same $3.50. For further
information call ll2 either phone, or
address w. w CROXTON, Pass. Agt.
No. SIS Granny street, Norfolk. Va
/, tu-W-fri-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
Concert l'oniqht.

The concert OF the Rogers-Grlley
Company, which was To have been
given in Py1Eian Castle hall Monday
night will be given this evening. The
Instruments OF The company have been
lost Oh the road. but new one have
been SECURED. and the company is
again able TO take up its tour.
The curtain will rise at 9 O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
New York Cotton Market.

ing NEW YORK March 2s.-spo, closes
staluict; middling uplands. sos; midling
ciiynit. $50. Sales so bales.
Futures opened steady; March, $50
gid; April, offered 7GO; May. 7f4
enc, 75G: July. 1856: Aug $50: Sept,
$ bid; Oct. 7G7; Nov. 76S bid; Dec.
~: Jan, 772.
| Futures closed steady; March, 73J
April 739; May. ISL; June, TAI; July
Fir!l2: Sept. III: Oct. 1852: Nov, IT'S;
Dec, 73S: Jam 7Gl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
Puciiist Kid Dorsey Exonerated.
lRY Associated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March IS
Dorsey Crantons, better known as
kid" Dorsey, Il colorcd pugilist, was
today exonerated by the coroner's jury
Of al! responsibility for the death OF
John Hall. cnlOrel. who died following
a boxing bout With Dorsey last Thurs
day night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
Hampton News and Adver acme st.
or s: ale,

Farm, containing ! $50 acres, front |
ing three miles o. York river, bout !
L Doc acres Of which is first and sccon.
growth Of OAK. pine and chestnut
timber. Fr;ce $3.50 per acre.
Farm Of GAG ;cres fronting one mile
on York river. With about so acres OF
timber land Price $4,000 per acre.
Good truck farm OF lS5 acres near
Toano station: Is acres cleared, bal
ance oak. chestnut and poplar timber;
large house in fair condition. Price
$3.50.
IS acres first class trucking land on
main road, half way between !lamn-
ton and Newport News; medium sized
dwelling and all necessary outbuilding
in excellent condition: land in SPLEEN
did condition. Price $500.
acres, 3 1-2 miles from town, $50
per acre.
90 acres, on Car line. between lIamp
ton and Bucllroc Beach. Price 5000
per acre.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29

! he prosecution of The war is helms:
arcfully considered from every view
'n:E' l'y commission sitting undc:
he presidency OF Grand Duke Nicho,
as Nicholaievitch. Every phase or The
military. naval. financial.
is being covered. The commissions
report. which is expected to he com,
plcicd in len days. will be prepared by
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaieviicl
ana Generals GrrsackCT and karon
fer submission 10 the emperor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
E,ks to Elect Officers

Hampton Lodge Of Eilis will hold it
annual election Of officers tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
Yesterdays Market an Affair Of
fluctuations.
MUCH LOWER pRiClS AT END
Occasional Rallies Poorly Held and
Activity Nearly Al! on Descending
Scale Subs:dence Of Short Demand
Causes Dizziness and Neglect.
l2Y Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. March 2S.--TOday,s
s,ocll market was All affair OF constant
fluctuations. giving an appearance OF
uncertainty to the temper OF the spec"-
la;!on. but the fluctuations were mostly
below last nights level.
The occasional rallies were poorly
held ana The end Of the day showed
Inc average of prices considerably be
low las, night The activity was near
~ III. on :: descending scale Of prices,
Tie occasional rallies lcadin" UP to
dizziness ana neglect. showing he sub
silence si tile demand from The shorts
a; The higher leNel.
Ca!i money again touched four per
cent, :rd the outlook in the money
,aarNc; plainly Was the most direct
la";Gr in the operations OF the day.
Preparations we've heng made for 'ho
subscriptions to the new Japanese
loan. which is 10 be offered tomorrow
I, $15,Dno.uO0 inst&limcnt being New
Works. portion. It is said that every
Saie guard Will he adopted To protect
The munS market from disturbance and
lie operation will be largely in the
nature OF transfer Of book accounts
between banks Reports from the
South Snow Il general disposition To
hold cotton. AZ present low prices. Ia
await y rec, very, which makes 4
Ier." requirement for money In adj,
Gtun To the, money situation the mar.
ke, had 10 rasS another day without
any yerl:ca,iun Of numerous merger
on dividend rnmorS. y Southern PA
ciiic dividend had been definitely set
down fl: yesterday and not bcin:
forthcoming there was diSapD0in,mcn'
On the part III an element which had
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
Baltimore Produce Market.

BaItEnore PFooucc MARKET.
BALTIMORE. March 2S.-FLOUR-
Dull unchanged
WEIEAT-Gasier: spot contract, O
6bl-S: March, 110@l-S; Southern by
sample. $1,000.
CORN-Easy; spot and March, $40
is; Southern white corn, 47052.
OATS-Dull; NO 2 mixed, 3GMl-4
RYlc-Firm.
BUTTEe-Firnl, unchanged; fancy
imitation. 2lM25; fancy creamery. %
M3o
iIGGS-lEasy. l6 -
+, CHElGSE-lrirm. unchanged.
| SUGAlt-Strong. unchanged
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
STEAMER DART
PASSED WARSHIpS
Squadron Was $50 Miles Northeast 0
Madagascar ard was Steamlrg
Eastward at Time.
CIV Associated Press.)

DURHAM. NATAL, March 2n-'Thc
British steamer Dart. which arrived
here today from Rangoon. February
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29

WASH ITIIp'!VIUIIS WEIt rs IUTlDWH.
flrNr. easy. No. > spring wheat, HS
Mll2: Nc. :, lnoMllE No . red. Ill
3-iG,ll;; No > corn. II 10: No vel
low. II 2M.:!-i; No. 9 oats, 3, SIS: No
; white, 80 l-20l3l IA: No. . rye $50
IL: good feeding barley. 31M4n: fair
tc choice mailing. 43I47; No. / fax
seed, l23; No ! Northwestern, 1876;
prim" timothy seed 2S3: mess pork
per hbl.. l2Gpm12G5 lard per 100 lbs
G97m700; short ribs sides, (loose)
GSTM7n0; short clear sides (boxedD
GS7 M7o0: whiskcy. basis OF high wines
%: clover. contract grade, 1885
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13

seen Ehima has yet dared 20 formu-
late any distinct theory in regard to
his extraordinary powers Whether he
is gifted with second sight or whether
the objects from which he gets his in,
lrcssions really do carry the records
of their surroundings to him no one
will venture to decide.
The theory that inanimatc objects
do retain Impressions and are capable
of transmitting them has been ndvanr-
ed by several "drcancrs' in past
times. and the case of ihima Hasa
kura promises to throw light en- that
theory which may result in great dis
cOveriCs. Memphis News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13
So. @ E. .,,e c,....u

Andrew Lang, relating lrvG'r"i,,u:,
experiences %: rs own, says II die
&c bclia!n Iii, S-.!f to have met the
late Prof. COninrtrE in Oricl lane n;
Oxford and ei:M 81 % my fire, u, nGAt
day Mr.. Cor.nEtOn was, in fac. a.,
Isis death lict' III l'r, .Cn and Iii Il with.
i'm two days. BIT !.copIc wh> never
saw him may think that mistaken idcn-
tn: explains the case. He WAS Ill cap
and gown, close to his college gate,
and could have sworn to him; that
is all know. But ON two other ncca-
sions saw-oncc in the hall of an old
manor and once through my study win
dow. at my doOr-tw0 friends, neither
of whbm was bodily present. They
arc alive and well.
81 have superintendent experiments
in staring into glass ball for the pur
pose of trying to detect the object Of
the thought of third person not in
contact with the gaZcr and the results
left no shadow Of doubt in my mind
that something strange was occurring.
The gaZcr would describe not only the
person, never seen or heard of by her,
of whom the other party to the expert
mcnt was thinking, but would also dc.
scribe that PERSONS dress and what he
or she was doing or had recently been
doing
"A series of such success, tempered
by three or four failures, persuaded
mo that, whether you call The process
'tclepathy' or associate it with NJ
rays (Which ! reckon absurd). there
exists faculty in human nature which
demands attention. If only the gen.
cral public would understand the i'm
portancc of recording instantly, with
confederation, all cases of hallucina-
tons of The sane. of coincidcntal
dreams and so forth that occur. we
might make swiftcr advances. Chi
cage News.
Ascnm-Well, If you don't like your