davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-03

Valley Lodge No. 232, A. f. L A. M. Masonic
Hall, second Tuesday Of each month. W. q.
eudduth. W. NJ, L. T. Haskins SEQ.
Valley Chapter, No. 26, Order of Eastern
Star, Masonic Hall, first and third Friday even
Ing Ut each month. Mrs. CA. Walker, w. NJ
Mn. e. W. Madsen, SEQ.
Valley Lodge No. 40, l. o. o. F. every
Wednesday night, I. o. O. r. Hall. G. NJ.
Everett. N. G., g. W. Burbank, Bee.
Red CLOUD Encampment, meetings every End
and 4th Fridays. in 10. o. +. Hall. g. H.
Thompson, C.P. q. h. Fisher, scribe.
Lillian Lodge No 90 meets LIST and 3rd
Saturday. Of each month, !. o, O. F. Hall.
Mrs. II. B. Coe, &c.,, Mrs. b. T. Faith, NJ
Elm Camp No. 1921, NJ. W. A. meets lst and
Bird Fridays Of each month. Walkers Hall. q.
W. Beagle. Consul, q. Q. Reel, CLERK.
Violet Camp No. 1873. R. N. of A. meets
let and 3rd Tuesdays of each month. in X I
HALL Naomi smith, Oracle, Florence 3
Walker, Rec.
Laurel Camp No. ia, r. N. of A. meets End
nd 4th Wednesdays, at Walkera Hall. Mrs
Flora Hardy, Oracle, Mrs. Emlin Warner, Rec
Elkhorn Lodge No. III, l. A. of NJ. meets ls
and Bird Mondays of each month, at Knights of
Columbus Hall. Arthur Hunt, Pres w, A.
Wyant, Rec. Sec.
Father Court No. 81. T B. b. meets End and
18th Tuesdays of each msnth, Walkers hall
Mn. q. A. Lewis, Chief, George Harry, Scribe
Knighta of Pythias, meets every Monda,
evening. Oddfellows Hall. A. N, Brown. o. d
Ed Bradley, x. of Il g.
Yeoman Lodge No. 1923, meets End aud 4ti
Saturday of each month, Walkers Hall. &.
HARLAN, Forem IN, v. 1. Tamisiea, Cor
Busy Bee No. "a, Homesteaders. meets ever
End and 4th Thursdsys of each month Walker
ball. Bert Jones, Pres, Mrs H. Z. Reel, Sec.
Fraternal Union, meets 29th Of each mont
Walken Hail. Ms. NJ. 4. Brundige. r. nj
Mn e. }. 0aver, Justice.
Danish Br therhood, meets lat and 3r,
Thursdays of each month, Walkers hail. T.. H
Thompson. Pres, Jeppe Thompson, Sec.
40. o. ". Mo- Valley Lodge No. 236 meet
lat and Bird Tuesdays each month, Walker
Hall. Harry Witt, NJ. W. Ed Walton, Rec.
KLof 8 No. 1896 meets lst and Bid ssturda
each month, Walkers Hall. l. Haskins, Pres
Conroy, Bee.
Degree Of Honor, Fernwood No. 33:meets /.
and Bird Wednesday of every month. Mn. Csl
Wehrli, z b Mrs Brundige r
Belden Corps $50 " B meets End and 4t
Friday each month, Walkers Hall Mrs Carr
Colsnso. Pres Mn Harriet Pike, SEQ
Triuns Chapter. No 81. RIA. M. second Thur,
day Of each month, Masonic Hail. ].
4c0svren, b. p.
Belden Post No 50 g A h meets End and At
Monday evening zach month from Oct lat /
April 1st at 1880 p m and the 4th Monday ever
inS the balance Of the year at 500 p m in g
B Hall Walker Building n Myers, Con
ends. p Brown. Adjutant
~ ,lobiss, Ifirst and third Tuesdays Of enc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-03
SPOILED by the Cook.

Cardinal Manning, the famous Eng
fish churchman, was gaunt Of face
The great ccclesiastic's appearance
was SO ascctic that he seemed to have
been almost starved. Once in Liver
pool he visited convent. and the cook
knelt to him for blessing, which she
got.
"AIay the Lord preserve your emil
nence," said she, and then, looking at
his thin face, she added, land, oh, may
God forgive your cook!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-03

Two years ago five thousand
Rambler signs were put up
through the Middle West. A
census taken shows that practi-
cally everyone Of these signs are
still in place and giving service.
AS a result Of this experiment,
the Rambler people will put
out through their dealers and
others a second lot.
The signs are 12x24 inches in
size, made of sheet metal, bear
ing the inscription Rambler
Automobiles" and below this a
white space in which is painted
the name of the town and the
distance with the direction in
dictated by an arrow. No other
advertising matter is allowed
to appear on the sign. In this
way the signs are made of dis
tinct value to all users of the
public highways and are there
fore, respected as ordinary ad.
vertising signs have been be-
fore.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-03

The Harrison County Sun.
day School Association will
meet in it's fortieth annual
convention at the Woodbine
Methodist Church, June End
and 3rd. The following is a
partial program.
Wednesday, June End:
2::30 p. m. Devotional, Z. N.
Caldwell. Address, Rev. T. M.
K. Stuart. Business, Appoint
ing committees.
7:30 p. m. Song service and
devotional, Rev. B. F. Hall, Vo-
cal solo, Mrs. w. E. O'Connor,
Ladies Quartette, Mrs. w. E..
O'Connor, Mrs. ]. A. Cheney,
Miss Helen Allen and Mrs. w.
H. Johnson. Address, The BIZ
BILE in the Public School, Rev. j.
MacAllister, Mo Valley.
Thursday June 3rd.
900 a. m. Devotional.
$3.50 Primary Teaching.
Mrs. H. R. Coulthard.
1890 Reverence for the
House of God and it's Services,
Mrs. P. B. West.
l1:3O County Missionary's
Report, Reports from Schools
Noon Intermission.
1:3O p. m. Devotional.
200 Business, Reports, Elec.
tion.
2::30 Sunday School organiza.
tion, Mrs. C. F. Kimball, Co
Bluffs.
300 Preparation of tn,
teacher, F. O. Smith.
ACQUISITION Box, care of C. L
Nye.
7::3o Devotional, Rev. w. N
Graves.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. o. P. Some,
Special Music from Wood
bine.
800 Address, Influence O
1.-THE Sunday School on our live.
in future years. Hon. C. L
Saunders, Co. Bluffs.
Do you take the Daily Times
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-03
Her. Hope.

Every woman rises in the
morning with at least one glad
hope, which is that some store
may be advertising special bar
gins in something.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-03
Fancy Stationary

The Times have just receiv-
ed a new assortment of all
kinds of fancy stationery, come
in and see US before going else
where.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-03
An EarIv Riser.

Mrs. Hicks-You mean to tell me
that you have n servant girl who gets
up in the morning without being call
cd? Mrs. Wickes-Yes. She's in love
with Tee millman. Boston Tran.
script,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-03
Insisted on a Change.

London Coster (meeting village
idiot)-Oo are yer a-larfin' at? Idiot
OF bean't a-larfin'. Coster-Well, put
your face straight. Idiot-It is straight
Coster (exasperated) - Well, then.
bloomin' we'll bend it.-London Taller
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-03
q. A. r. Encan,pment
Thirty-Fifth Annual Encamp.
ment of Iowa g. A. r. to
be Held in TT. Dodge
June s, 9 and 10.

The thirty-fifth annual ell
campment, department of the
Iowa G. A. r. is to be held in Fl.
Dodge, June 8, 8 and 10. Elab-
crate preparations are being
made to entertain the boys in
blue, and the executive COM
mittee is promising them "the
time of their life"
The program is an attractive
one and should interest every
old soldier in the state. Gov
ernor Carol is to deliver an
address in behalf of the state
and Commander j. C. Milliman
will respond in behalf of the G..
"A. r. and kindred societies.
On Wednesday, the second
day of the encampment, there
is to be a grand parade, of the
Grand Army, escorted by a
battalion of the Iowa National
Guard, and headed by the Fifty
sixth Regimental band and the
drum and fife corps. In the
evening there is to be a general
camp fire at the armory, pre-
sided over by Capt. Geo. s.
Ringland, Ft. Dodge. Address
es will be mabe by Hon. w. S.
Kenyon, of Ft. Dodge, Hon. S,
F. Prouty of Des Moines, Col.
w. P. Hepburn, Hon. Robert
Cousins, Hon. j. P. Conner and
Hon. Geo. D. Perkins.
w. R. C. CONVENTION.
The twenty-sixth annual con.
vention of the Department Of
the Iowa Woman's Relief Corps
will be held at the same time
as the G. A. R. encampment.
Arrangements have been mad,
to accommodate all who ma,
attend and the Ft. Dodge ladie.
are planning something good
An extensive program has beer
prepared and meetings will b
held Independent of the G. A
R. encampment.
Fort Dodge is a good place t
go and visitors during this en-.
campment are promised tn
best time ever enjoyed at an.
previous gathering of the de
partment. Every vetern o
the Civil war will want to at
tend this encampment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-03
The Wise Way.

1--WE should all strive to forgive our
enemies" remarked the wise guy.
Eyes: then they won't be SO apt to
ret back at u.s." added the simple mug.
Philadelphia Record.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-03
Fancy Stationary

The Times have just received
q new assortment Of all kinds
Of fancy stationary, come in
and see US before going else
where.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-03
Will He Stand Firm?

Just at this time it is a seri-
Gus question, politically to tell
"Who is Who" Congress, in
accordance with campaign prom
Uses of both parties, have been
called together, in extra Ses-
ion, to amend the tariff, and by
implication at least, it was to be
on a downward scale, but now,
it seems that if any change is
made it will be upward and not
downward. The Senate, COM
posed largely of the represen-
tatives of the money interests
of the country and not the peo-
pie, it is not to be supposed, for
a moment, that they will favor
any measure that will favor the
poor man, or the consumer, but
will be true to the interests of
those whom they represent.
That President Taft is dis
posed to inturpet his election as
a pledge to the people to call the
Congress together in extra sess-
ion, for the express purpose of
amending the DINGHY tariff or
by lowering many schedules in
that war measure, and it is un-
derstood that tie President is in
favor of dealing honestly with
the people, and as he has the
last call on the action of Con-
gress, it becomes a serious mat
ter as to what his action will be
when called upon in final ac-
ton, and under these conditions
it is but reasonable to suppose
that Congress will use common
prudence, and so amend the old
DINGHY tariff as to meet the
approval of President Taft, but
also the great mass of the peo-
pie feel that the times and con-
ditions of the country is such
that a reduction of the tariff
should be made, and made now.
The action of the legislation
of the government is such that
the old party lines are be-
ing awfully mixed, and new
combinations are forming, and
may, in the near future, make
new party division a necessity,
and if the Democracy are not
meeting the demands of the
hour, the people will not only
retire the Republican members
of Congress who disregard the
will of the people, but they will
also dismiss the recreant DEM
ocrats. The old idea expressed
some years ago by an old Re-
publican pollution when told by
Ia friend that the people desired
a certain measure past, replied
"The peopled be damed."
Such disregard for the wish
es of the people by members OF
Congress, cause the retirement
of many who once were living
in Washington with high hope
; of a long political life, hut for
got his party and friends te
: serve monopoly, and died in OBJ
scurity.
"History repeats ITSELF ane
: the man is not wise who dare:
!, fate. But we shall see wha
: we shall see. d. M. H.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-03

Do you take the Daily Times
if not, why not.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-03

:. = -.--.-----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
COME ON DEATH!
Desperate Tempts the Grim Reaper
in a New and Awful Circus
TLriliAr

nTiliGT.
Tho spectacle OF man feaPiHg from
the dome of a circus tent and landinf
below on his chest is the latest crea
! ton In circus thrillers, and as usual
with all new things. it is one OF the
sensational offerings OF the Barnum *
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth. which
will exhibit in Detroit. Thursday,
June IL.
IL is impossible to describe this dar-
ing act. Desperate is the only man
on earth who ever even attempted TO
do il. In all Europe his rash perform
ance created a sensation and 1t is now
being seen for the first time in Amer
lea. Il is a shock to the nerves to wit
ness the act. and always during this
number many eyes are turned away.
Another sensation on the long bill Is
the act of Jupiter, a magnificent horse.
which ridden by a beautiful girl. goes
up In a balloon and comes down amid
a shower of fireworks
More than usual interest is added to
the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show
on Earth this season because OF the
fact that the free street parade lea
ture. omitted for the past several
years, has been re-established-not In
it's previous form. but thousand-fold
more elaborate Incorporating the ideas
of five years OF labor and thought by
artists and designers from Asia and
Europe and the gathering together
during several seasons OF foreign
travel of all the strange peoples from
many lands and remote savage corners
of the earth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
RESIDENCE LAWN TO BE
BANKERS BURIAL PLACE
Wife. Too, viii BE Inferred There;
\ Both In Good Health and Have
Four Children,

Los ANGELES, June THE city
trustees OF Ocean Park have granted
To Ennis +. Kellner. wealthy mining
man and banker. who came here from
Globe. Ariz.. permission TO build an
underground tomb beneath the lawn OF
his luxurious home on ST. Mark
Boulevard. Cour dAlsne-st. as a IA
ture burial place for himself and wife
Mr.. kellner, who is president of the
Globe bank and Savings company al
Globe, says in his request 10 the city
that he has procured the consent OF
his neighbors 10 the plan. and that
he will leave in his will provision fol
having his body properly emhalmec
and placed tn a easket FHatie-ef- Ari
zona copper. which will rest in the
sarcophagus under the lawn The only
outward sign that graves are beneath
the lawn would be headstone or
monument made OF Arizona porphyry
Mr.. Kellner is past 90 years OF age
but still In excellent health The
| Kellners have four children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
AT AGE Of Il, BOY
PROVES A HERO
Harry willoughby Rushes Into
Burning Room and Saves His
Baby Brother From Death.

BATTLE CREEK, June THAT
little Teddy Willoughby still. mas a
chance TO become president or the
United States today is due TO the hero
ism OF his brother. Harry. aged IL, In
cropping his way through suffocatins
smoke and effecting rescue which
the firemen say came Just IN time.
The Willoughbys live at 81 South
Monroe-st., at which abode Teddy
aged 4. was soundly sleeping. with the
| room black with smoke and the bed
clothing blazing red. when a little sis
ter, Hattie, smelled out the fire and
gave the alarm. The bedroom was So
completely saturated with the Sitting
smoke OF burning clothing when Har'
ry threw open the door. that the
youngster had to grope his way ~
pitch darkness and near suffocation.
TO the bedside. The water with
which the youngster doused the baby
! did not rouse him, so far was he gone
under the influence of the smoke
Younk Harry Immediately grabbed the
baby and escaped. The child was TAX
en- 10 the home Of a neighbor and re-
suscitated
| Meanwhile firemen from stations NO.
/ and No. 3 arrived on The scene anu
soon had the blaze extinguished.
Ia he fire started from a Candle when
burned its way down 10 A table cover
ing and spread TO the bedding. under
which the baby was sleeping. Who
| lighted this candle is a point under
dispute Harry says the baby must
have taken il out OF trunk where
his father had left several OF them;
the younger boy says he didn't hght
the candle and the parents declare
they did not But at any rate, inc
candle came near depriying the world
| OF one Teddy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
Corset CoUers
Many New and Pretty styles at Each
Price.

Many New and Pretty styles at Each
Price.
Corset Covers os fine Muslin. nicely
trimmed with torchon lace, embroid.
cry insertion, beading ~
and ribbon. Special at... ZOC
Corset Covers OF fine Muslin. some
trimmed with fire Val. insertion and
lace edging- others with medallions,
lace and embroidery. another with
fine barred Muslin. daintily trimmed
with lace and embroidery edging,
bearing and ribbon; ex- IN
ceptional valuex. Special at. e.. QUO
Corset Covers OF very fine Muslin.
prettily trimmed with embroidery.
medallions, lace and beading also
RULED cover intended for slight
figures. hemstitched and -
embroidery rufiles. Special at DC
Corset Covers OF very fine all-over en-
broidery. handsomely trimmed with
lace edging. with beading and rib
bon; others with medallions insert.
ed with lace. others again in hand
some open embroidery, all finished
with beading and 90
ribbon. Special voc
Better qualities at $50, $500. s2.25.
up 10 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
BOYS BLOWN TO PIECES.
Find Bomb in Field and PIayfully Ap
ply Match TO II.

ply Match to II.
NEW YORK june Fl he-Feiiee
are today conducting rigid investiga'
ton to ascertain how strange bomb
came to be left in field near Wood
side. l.. l.. where II was set on by
three boys late yesterday afternoon.
Harry Kaiser, IA. and George Jaegg
u, were killed and Louis Jaegg. IA,
had his right eye blown out and MS
face lacerated. The three boys were
playing in the field near some sheds
which had been used as
fire works factory. They found
large bomb filed with high.
ly explosive powder, In the grass,
and supposing II 10 be a harmless
piece OF fireworks. lit IL. The Kaiser
boy was practically blown TO pieces
and died before the crowd from a
nearby baseball park. attracted by
! the explosion, could reach the scene.
The young Jaegg boy died In the hos
pital few hours later. Early today
the police arrested Carmine Lagona.
said TO be one Of the men who operat-
ed the fireworks factory. He is charg.
cd with homicide
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
|D'sT0RM RACES
IS GIVEN.
Silver Service Is Presented
xsttleship Mississippi-Many
Drenched By Waves.

ANTON. Miss.. June Ia
Wind that lashed the waters OF
0oH into short. choppy waves
- the battleship Mississippi rods
nchor on Horn Island today proved
1nuct for the landsmen orators
wcrc TO present the states silver
~ TO the big freighter. A change
Ions was made necessary and the
tors and crew OF the ship came
IRE for the presentation services
nat the orators might not be dis
1e presentation ceremonies took
~ at 1890. The presentation al.
~ was made by Governor Noe.
1Ain Fremon responded for the
1Dohip and its men. A company
monument Mississippians were
ont. Governor Sanders, OF Louisi.
6enator-elect John Sharp VIII
~. OF Mississippi. Mrs. l.. ii. Lock
who tbxeugh her Individual eff.
raised a large part OF the fund
ne silver service and DR.. r. w
u, OF the Mississippi Historical as
Mon, had a prominent part in the
n1pnies,
~ waves were rolling so nigh that
- with difficulty that the officers
1oeH were brought Waves
~ over the sides of the boats and
~ aboard wered renched. Some OF
Q01ccrs were forced to appear al
te1enfation ceremonies in civilian
Hess the sea subsidies before night
probable that no attempt will be
70 take the silver service out
~ ship Instead it will be sent by
@o>Philadelphia and taken aboard
Mud formalties.
Ne ceremonies were held in the
Mo ut Anderson Park. Gov. Noel
&1o presentation speech praised the
~ Mississippi. which he said had
- Borne stainlessly by state. river
h1ttleship. DIR. Jones presente
! volumes OF Mississippi history, on
MI Of the historical association.
kfteg the ceremonies at Anderson
IS the ships officers went TO Biloxi
ne - program had been arranged
'tka entertainment of the crew. A
laslot to the oflcers and night re-
|<icn and ball for them at Beauvoir
lofnon Davis home and a theatef
" for the crew ended the enter.
nment.
ne silver service consists or sixty
pes and cost over 5000. One OF
& principal pieces contains a like
y q Jefferson Davis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
UATE NAY WORK AT
NIGHT ON TARIFF BILL
>Dotot Aldrich Says He VIII Move
70 Hold Long Meetings To
pi0}ob 40usiuess.

~ A3HINGrON. June might ses-
no NIL he added TO the senate pro-
~ Romorrow. The hour OF meet
~ lnn4ng tomorrow, will probably
f1om 10: 30 a. m. TO p. m. and
TIN SIP. m. to not later than IL p. m.
s. committee report fixing these
blara was laid. oyer until tomorrow on
" oAjection by Senator Culberson. but
1xich said he would move this after
16n to adjourn until 1890 tomorrow
80 Tomorrow after he would move a
MT session.
s While the committee report was b.
- discussed today Aldrich said he
- it would not be necessary TO
~ night sessions for longer than
<&1oek- ! Some OF the senator's COM
klned that. the long hours under the
1er would deprive them OF time in
k1ch to attend to their correspond
- and Investigate tarin problems.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
GIRL CHARGES SANDER.
Mabel Armstrong Sues Horace
Morton for $4,000

Claiming that her reputation was
injured TO the extent OF $4,000 when
Horace /. Morton made certain Sian
derous remarks about her. Mabel Arm
strong filed suit for that amount In
the circuit court Tuesday.
She charges In her declaration that
Morton. in the presence OF others said
Of her. She eloped last week with
Walter r. Crusoe' This remark was
made twice she says, and she names
the persons who heard ft-She alse
mentions other remarks which she
alleges Morton made Of more sen.
sational character.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
dra. Gertrude stanIex Dead

Mrs. Gertrude Stanley. widow OF
William Stanley, died Thursday morn
ing in the home Of her father. Peter J
Andre, No. SIS Mt. Elliott-ave., AZ
the age OF "a years. Her brother
Peter. who was 80 years old. died only
three weeks ago. She leaves two sons
The funeral will be held Friday. with
interment at Mt. Elliott cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
A REBELLION
Food Demanded.

"a human body will stand a lot of
INIT sometime Ii will surely re-
nd demand the proper food in
az the pasty. starchy, greasy
an which IL has been made sick.
~. Is the time 10 feed Grape
ne most scientific and perfect
A the world.
<.3o6v ar washington says: Three
< nro I was very Ill with catarrh
9 1tomach and was given up to
q one doctor. laid In bed four
y And my stomach was so weak
II cbs,ld not keep down medicine
t6Iy any kind OF food and was
80 and emaciated after four
- ~ this starvation that my
~ could easily lift me from bed
~ me- IN my chair.
weak as my stomach was. IL
"a and relished and digested
71nfe without any difficulty the
1870 that wonderful food was
6octor told me to eat Grape
~h1ch were predigested. and al
folt certain ! could not keep
b ~ - my stomach ] made the
4 ~ Il was q most complete sue
-. ~ strong and In better
<1& Snen Tor q great many years
- - dual1y growing still strong
: ~ o. 0rapeNuts for most OF
- rhment that ] get. The re
81 S~ve certainly been wonderful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
Train In River7

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE general OF.
fees OF the Chicago, Milwaukee G. ST.
Paul have thus far been unable 10
verify n report that a passenger train
was wrecked asst night near Marmath.
N ID. The report said that the whole
train, carrying 30 passengers, was
thrown into The river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
FALL OF rs FEET FAILS
TO AROUSE SPONTANEOUSLY
Sleeps on for Three Hours Wnen ne
Awakes Through Exposure TO
Cold Night Air.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June
Carl Erickson, 81 years old, holds
the record for somnambulistic feats
In this section OF the country. While
asleep a night or two ago, he walked
out OF the window in his apartments
and fell % feet to the ground without
awakening, and kept right on sleeping
for more than three hours.
When he was aroused by vivic
dream, in which he imagined himself
freezing TO death, he found himself
clutching at the grass in the yard, be
lieviug il TO be a wool coverlet. BE
yond few minor bruises he was
none the worse for his experience.