davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-13
N n1agro de Ia sangre
DE SAN GENARO

En- Paris, una revista que dirije el
professor Richet, publica una curiosa ex-
plicaci6n del milagro de San Genaro,
seg1n las ideas ocultistas.
Els sabido que en- Napoles hay en- la ca
tedral una reliquia que cada aho hace
I'm milagro, es la sangre de San Genaro,
martir, recogida en- una ampolla por
San Eusebio.
Esta sangre de aspecto negruzco, coa-
julada, endurecida, esta encerrada en-
una envoltura de vidrio debidamente
sellada. Cada ano, en- el mes de Mayo,
Sc expone la reliquia la veneraci6n de
los fieles. Antes de la exposition, Sc pc
sa de nuevo cuando ell clerigo mete la
ampolla en- ell relicario.
Pues bien: Sc ha comprobado por pc
sadas rigurosas y medidas precisas, que
durante los dias de exposition ell vol1-
men y ell peso de la sangre aumentan.
Disminuyen despues, y esa materia de
la ampolla, por ell "analisis espectral''
que sirve para recOnOcer la composition
quimica de los cuerpos, ha sido recono-
cida como verdadera sangre y sangre
fresca. Ell milagro consiste en- 10 81
guiente:
Ell IA de Mayo la sangre de San &C.
naro entra en- ebullici6n, Sc liquida, de-
jando SUI color negruzco para tomar un
hermoso color p1rpura.
Ell milagro esta afrmado hace siglos
No solamente los fieles han visto la lique-
facci0n, sino simples obreros, algunos ex-
c6pticos y varios sabios. Cada cual da
su explicacion. Los fieles afrman Ell
milagro por ell poder del santo. Esa
sangre que tiene mas de 1900 amos, es
immortal, puesto que tiene toda la fres-
cura de una sangre derramada reciente-
mente.
Los escepticos dicen que es una SUI
percheria, I'm juego de prestidigitaci6n; ;
Illusion parecida la de los ''yoghis"
de la India.
Los sabios no dicen NADIA.
Pero, he aqui 10 que dice uno de ellos,
M. Cavene, muy conocido en- Italia, por
sus investigaciones y sus estudios de ocul
tismo.
Cree que ell milagro de San Genaro
no es sino un simple fen6meno de zap
port"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-13

naciones, y ahora parece que nuestro
pals es ell centrO de Operaci0nes del mo-
vimiento.
Els de esperar que NADIA de este Sc
oculte al senior Moret, que, por ell ejerci-
clio del gobierno, tiene mas medios que
nadie para conocer q fondo 10 Ocurrido,
10 que esta ocurriendo y 10 que puede
ocurrir 81 contin1an unidos, por excita-
clones exteriores, ciertos elementos cue
en- Espaha Sc odiaban hasta hace muy
POGO y que parecian irreductibles.
Los hombres de orden tienen que vi
vir preparados sean cuales fueren sus
opiniones politicas. La paz interior,
que parecia totalmente asegurada, de-
pende de una organization internacio-
nal que proclama principles contrarios
a los Fundamentals de la sociedad existen-
te.
Ell gobierno actual debe tener este pre-
sente en- todos sus actos.
Emilio Sanchez Pastor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-13
4 los yuserilnl@ Y Ageltr

Para la buena marcia de esta admi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripciones a este diario sino desde
el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
je avisaran los dias 80 81; advir-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-13
iY que es ell apport.

~ que es el Gpport.
En- La vida oculta, es la legada s1bita
por medios invisibles, de objetos mate
riales. No falta gente para afirmarnos
que con las puertas y ventanas cerradas,
han encOntradO en- su mesa una flor de
un pals extranjero, un puhal, un ibro
etc.
SQuien ha traido esos obsequios?
Els un enigma.
Los ocultistas Green, sehcillamente,
que son los espiritus. Seg1n ellos, no
sera inverosimil La hipotesis de un cap
port" de sangre fresca La ampolla del
santO.
Pero Sc diria: sc6mo esa sangre entra-
ria en- una ampolla sellada, expuesta
al publicO durante las ceremonies? ~
de d6nde viene sea sangre? jC6mo en-
ira en- la ampolla?
Fen6menO de Observation-Disclosures SEN
cillamente- M. Cavene-y 50
apoya en- un experimento celebre del
doctor GustavO Leb6n.
Ell doctor Lebon ha fotograiado efu-
vios provenientes de La "desmaterializa-
ci6n" de un cuerpo al atravesar otro
opaco, sea una plaza de vidrio, sea una
plaza de ebOnita.
SQuien impedir1a Greer que bajo la in
fuencia de una fuerza psiquica Sc pro-
duzca semejante fen6meno y que el cap
port" eel trasporte), Sc haga por los
intersticios de las moleculas por una
hendidura del vidrio invisible 4 simple
vista?
Hip6tesis ingeniosa- Hay un "me-
dium" naturalmente. Y ese "medium
en- este case es multiple; no seria otro
que un grupo de devotos fanatics que
Sc llainan los ''parientes de Genaro.''
Estos parientes no estan igados al
santo sino por lazos de amor religioso.
Pertenecen al pueblo bajo de Napoles.
Son hermosas muchachas que imploran a
SUI santo, le hablan, lie dicen palabras
que son caricias, lie interpelan, creando
una atm6sfera especial alrededor de la
ampolla que elias adoran, pocos pasos
del relicario. Por elias la sangre fresca
iria a la ampolla, por fen6meno que ex-
plican las teorfas psiquicas que M. Cave
ne y Otros sabios tratan de exponer CO.
mo teOrias cientificas.
Els cOnOcida la Erase de Pasteur: s'To-
do es milagro''.
jSe negara q probar algi1n dia que ese
milagro de San Genaro no es sino un fe-
n6meno del mismo orden que todos los
fen0menOs naturalist
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-13

AlmaCenes generates de dep6slto
En- la Marina de San Juan, P. R.
j. II. SILVA
Abiertos sero pdbo Edaee consdo de :cers
pueba fuego del oneccio" de as
muees estaci6n del Ferrocarrl
Sc reciben mercancs dep6ts quiaoenas meses4
precios de Tarifa, muy m6dicos.
odo depoiado gos de inceudio las
fueres Compahas de Seguros.
pueden depositarse
Bond pgando derechos del buos
plazo largo No derehos es fuen
tados fuera de la Is1a.
Contra recibos dep expden obene dinero In
teres m6dico por el plazo que dure el dep6sito.
En- Dparamento especial del pso alto deposita mohao
obeO deEcadOs tom4ndol0s eng&ndoOs donGo
pp6so Ventaja considerable peonas ausenten
aeceten djar puesa mubes corriendo nsgos
Sc admin adm2s mercaderas eco venddos
basta Official aatoGdo las ventas vuaaas do
siG6n de IL Autoridad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08
OUR NEW DOCTORS.
List Of Candidates Who Passed the
State Boards Examination,

The following physicians passed the
examinations of the Board of Regis
tration of Medicine at the meeting held
in Portland Nov. $40: George A. Ar
d"rson, M. D.. Pawtucket, r. l.: Les
ter b. Bradford, NJ. D.. South Lynde-
boro, n. H.; Howard r. Child. AZ. D.,
Franklin, n. H.; Charles II. Cunning
ham, M. D., Salem, Mass; Ralph W.
Dernens, NJ. D., Waltham, Mass: Will
ham A. Ellingwood. M. D., Newburg,
Me-; johnson w. Hill. M D.. Boston,
Mass; Harris p. Ilsley, NJ. D., Port
land, Me-; Eugene II. Langelier, M. D.,
St Hyacinthe, Canada; Edward G..
Larrabee, NJ. D.. Auburn, Me-; Henry
r. Marston, M. D., North Arson, Me-;
David l.. Martin. NJ. D., Boston, Mass;
Dwight Fl. Mohr, NJ. D., Branchville,
Ct; Carl r. O'Brien, NJ D.. Boston,
Mass; Charles T.. Perry, Nj. D., Athol
Mass; Arthur S. Rebel, NJ. D.. Rox-
bury, Mass; James J. Rowland, M. D..
Philadelphia, Pa; John j. Sewall, NJ.
H., Newport, Me; Arthur D. Sinclair.
M. d., Boston, Mass; Charles c. Tath-
am M d., Flora. Canada; Eugene
mayer, M. D., RoXbury, Mass; Will
nam *. Turner, M. D., Taunton, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08
PTTSF|ELD.
Pittsfie|d Tuesday Club
Has Interesting Program
Meridian Lodge Initiates Can
didates al Special Meeting.
Fire in Loaded Potato Car...Per-
sonaI Items and Locals.

pfttsfeld Tuesday Club held an inter
astioe meeting Tuesday, with the fol-
lowing program: "Civic Beauties-the
park systems" Mrs. Alice Haskell;
what Women Can Do to Prevent the
Snread Of tuberculosis, Mrs. V. T,
I,athhury: music, Miss Grace Rogers
"Duties OF Women in Civic Affairs"
Miss Grace Libbey; what Pittsfield
Needs Most" Mrs. Bertha LIBBY
"Study OF Local Ordinances and Their
Enforcement" Mrs. Katherine Has
I;ell Critic, Mrs. T. E. Getchell.
A special meeting Of Meridian Lodge,
F. and A. M, was held Monday even
ing. The NJ. Nj. degree was conferred
on three candidates. Following the
work an Oyster supper was SCI we'd. A
large delegation Of members was pres
cnt.
Pittsfeld Postmaster c. B. Haskell,
a former deputy marshal and POST
master Varnev of Hartland We're in
Old Town Tuesday on business con-
nected with the arrest Of man suS-
pcctei of being one of the gang VINO
broke into the Hartland postotlcc
FriGay night.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Hawkes. of st.
Adams We're fined So and costs each
in municipal court yesterday, with
the alternative of 30 days in jail, for
the larceny of hay from Fred Brown,
also of st. Adams. A charge of steal
ing apples was dismissed.
Agrandice Healey, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Healey, is quite
i'll with acute bronchitis.
Fire broke out Monday night in a
car sidetracked a short distance east
of the Maine Central station. The car
contained over SIS bushels of potatoes
owned by w. H. Burton of this place
and ready for shipment. The fire de-
partment was called out and after cut
ting through the top and into the bot
tom of the car the fire was eXtingulsh-
ed The potatoes were we'll soaked
with water The fire was caused by
al explosion of the heater in the car.
Considerable damage was done to the
reloaded Tuesday
Raymond Pinkham is clerking at the
Heseltine pharmacy during the alb
sence of Jesse Farnham, who is en-
joying vacation.
Mrs. Leslie Written of Clinton was
in town Monday, guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Burton.
Mrs Wilbur Melvin of Hartland,
who has been visiting Mr.. Melvin's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Melvin has
returned home.
The Universalist Ladies' Aid fair
netted over $500.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society is
arranging for an entertainment, sale
and supper Dec. Is and 16. THE Union
Depot" will be given in Union hall
Wednesday evening. The sale and sup
per will be in Grange hall on the 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08
BELFAST.
One Police Officer Observation-Disclosures
er's Resignation Not Accepted.

Belfast, Me-, Dec. 7.-(SpeciaD.-An ex-
citing meeting of the Belfast city fathers
last night resulted in the dismissal from
the service of Night Waterman George
l.. Ryan, for several years on duty in
board not to accept the resignation of
Officer Arthur N. Beach,
Just what the trouble is all about is
hard to find out at headquarters, for one
and all are noncommital on the subject.
It is limited, however, that for some time
there has been some dissatisfaction and
complaints against Officer Ryan and on
motion last night he was dismissed from
the service and Walter c. Packard ap-
pointed in his place.
Arthur N. Beach, also on night duty
rendered his resignation at night watch
man, but the board voted unanimously to
not accept it.
The following officers We're elected last
night by Canton Pallas, No 4, P. M, 1.
O. o. f.: Capt. Austin G. Jewett Lieut.,
Edward f. Littlefield; ensign, Orrin J.
Dlckey; clerk, Charles Fl. Sargent &C
cOuntant, John Davidson.
Miss Madison of Lewiston has been
engaged as assistant superintendent at
the Waldo County General hospital and
will arrive in this city with the new SUI
perintendent, Miss Marshall, next Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08
The Modern Cleanser.

Soap in powder form Is more con-
venient, economical and more efficient
than in the bar. Gold Dust, one Of the
first and the best examples of soap pow
der, can be used more economically than
a soap. because the quantity desired can
be measured out and no more used; with
soap the whole cake or portion of it
must be put into the water. not only
wasting more than is really needed, but
also soaking the rest Of the cake with
water. which does not improve it. In
deed. some soaps lose much of their
goodness by leaving the unused part of
the cake in water.
Even If only the amount of soap de-
sired is shaved off. some time is required
for dissolving it. while Gold Dust dis
solves Immediately; at the same time it
dissolVes the hard lime and other salts,
making the water as soft as rain water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08
TOPSHAM GRANGE FAIR,
Annual Event Opens Tuesday, With the
Comedy "A Regiment of Two"

Topsham. Me, Dec. 7.-(SpeciaD.-
The annual fair of Topsham Grange
opened this evening when the three
act comedy "a Regiment of Two" was
presented before large audience. A
number OF attractive booths were ar
ranged around the hall and between
the acts and before and after the play
they were well patronizel After the
entertainment Clam supper was
served. The cast:
Arthur Sewall, Percy L. Wright;
Ira Wilton, Manard Tarr; Harry
Brentworth, Philip Alexander; RegI-
maid Dudley, Fred Cary; Jim Buckner,
George l.. Wright; Conrad Meier,
Harold w. Willis; Eliza Wilton, Jessie
Tarr; Grace Sewall, Edith f. Willis;
Laura Wilton, Ina Higgins; Lena,
Gertrude Hennessey.
The fair will be continued Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08
GUNNERS SETTLE,
Two Men Fined at Madison for VioIat-
ing Game Laws,

Madison, Me-, Dec -(SpeciaD-Game
Warden Fred H. Clark of Smithfield Mon
day arrested for breaking the fish and
game laws of the State Nicholar Lafratt
and Tangeland Vianzianno The men
hired two shotguns at the store of J. r.
Emery and bought few shells, saving
they We're going to try the guns and if
they liked them would buy them. Mr..
Clark met the men on the way to the
woods and followed them to the pine
woods near the ball ground. where he
overhauled them and took them before
Justice Withee for trial. He found both
guilty of violating Section s. Chap. 11S. P.
L., and imposed a fine of $25 and costs.
which was paid
This is the first action of this kind
that has been taken to stop the slaughter
OF the birds in this vicinity which has
peen going on since the work on the new
NILS which called in great number of
foreigners, was begun eight years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08
Death ofWi||iamStoWn Man
Subject Of Inquiry
Did |. J. Gardner Die Because
0fMistreaiment at Sanitarium
Or Was Death Caused by Fall?'''
Two Examinations Made.

WiliiamStown, Mass, Dec. T.
Whether Louis J. Gardner, an old and
we'll known resident of Willamstown,
who died on Sunday night, came to his
eGath as the result of an accident or
as the result of mistreatment at a SAN
itarium where he had been confined,
is the problem which the authorities
may be called upon to solve. Medical
Examiner o. j. Brown of North Adams,
and DR.. John +. Hull of this town
made an examination of Mr.. Gardner's
body last night, and today another eX-
animation was made by DR.. Hull and
q physician connected with a SANTA
ri,m at Troy, ~ Y, where Mr.. Gard
ner was a patient. Judge Sanborn G.
Ienney Of Williamstown was present
at today'S examination as the repre-
sentative of Mr. Gardeners family.
The doctors decided that Mr.. Gard
ner's breast bone was broken and that
two ribs had been fractured. The Troy
physician stated that he had made in
vestigatiors al the sanitarium and was
satisfied that Mr.. Gardeners injuries
We're caused by a fall. The members of
Mr. Gardeners family express surprise
ana llilSHdtloH Dul tilty are Iiot Pio
pared as yet to make any formal
! charges.
Lincoln s. HickOX, a member of the
board of selectmen and a son-in law
of M. Gardner, says that the matter
will be pressed until it is determined
definitely what happened to Mr.. Gard
ner while he was an inmate of the san
itarum Mr.. Gardner, whose health
had been failing and whose mind was
gone. was taken to the sanitarium two
weeks ago. He failed rapidly and when
members OF his family visited him on
| Saturday he was in such a condition
that 1t was decided to bring him home
and ne died Sunday night During his
last hours, he suffered so great pain
THAT an examination was decided upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08
At the Coliseum.

The pictures and vaudeville are do
ing the advertising for the Coliseum,
and the crowds are increasing. This
afternoon and evening will be the last
three shows of the Touheys, Pat and
May. the musical .Celts and John w.
Cooper & Co. in the ventriloquist act
called, Fun In Barber Shop" These
acts are both high priced acts and no
person leaves the theatre who isn't
pleased with the bill. The Aerial Bart
let's is one of the acts for THURSDAY
Admission 10 cents. No more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08
Russell Post, G. A. R.,
l. Elects Officers for Year.
Aeeiing Of the Woman's Club
? This Afternoon The Program.
The Bridge at ninekIey Will Be
= Completed This Week.
gEIEYy EM =.
IN III L.1,.s

Harlie Annis went to MOxle pOnd
Tuesday to pass a few days hunting.
= e. e. Greenwood, civil engineer on
the building of the new Hincklcy
T. bridge, stated Tuesday that the work
of building the piers and the work OF
the approaches would be completed
this week and everything would be
q ready for the iron work of the bridge.
The iron work will not be commenced
until the river freezes up sufficient to
bear men and teams. The building of
the piers has been going on since July.
Mrs Smith Whittier went to Water
Vile Tuesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Anes.
Hon. and Mrs. J. w. Fogler are In
Norridgewock, called by the death OF
Mrs. Fogler's uncle, Ro;sland Baker.
The Skowhegan Electric Co. has
opened store in the new J. p. Merrill
block for the sale Of electrical articles.
Sheriff John Mooers was in Athens
on business Monday.
The following officers have been
elected for the ensuing year by Rus
cell Post, G. A. R.: Commander. r "A.
Cleveland; senior vice commander, ri.
A. Varney; junior vice commander, 5.
F. Emerson; chaplain and patriotic IN
etructor, S. w. Smith; surgeon. DR.. j.
III. Merrill; quartermaster, J. D. Emer-
:. son: officer of the day, F. M. Miller; Of
fcer of the guard, Simon Grover; trus-
tees, S. M. Sawyer, w. H. Weston
Charles Smith.
The Skowhegan Woman's Club Will
hold it's regular meeting this afternoon
in the library parlors. The following
program will be given: Paper, "Chari-
ties that Brighten the Lives" paper
1.-THE Helping Hand;" discussion. "HoW
Can the Clubs of Our Town Be Instru-
rental in Devising a Plan for More
Patriotic Yet Less Hazardous ObserV-
ance of Our National Fourth of July?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08
LINCOLN
ALMA.

i A. T. Martin of Gardiner was In town
| Wednesday,
Abbie Mcdonald has been spending
| few days in Damariscotta.
| Neal Brown has been visiting relatives
| in Chelsea.
Mr., and Mrs. F. L. Weeks have re-
1 turned from trip to Boston and vicinity.
| Schools in town opened Monday, Nov
| %.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank vannah and Mr..
and Mrs. 3. A. Woodbridge of North
/ Newcastle, We're visitors at Parsons Bend
Il Sunday.
Percy Mcdonald of whitefeld has
i been in town for a few days.
WlscAssEr.
i E. G. Brown of Woolwich called on his
4 mother, Mrs. Sophia Brown, Sunday.
Mrs. George A. Smith of Bath, passed
4 Sunday at the home of Capt. W. C.
Il Brown.
\ George Flint left for Boston last week,
where he has employment.
4 Thomas Cromwell OF uestport passed
part of last week at Capt. N c. Browns
| w. D. Hanley has started for Califor-
| MIA.
Mrs. William Taylor was in Portland
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Webb spent last
week in Boston.
Miss Helen Dickinson returned Monday
morning to Jay.
Burroughs Stinson is at home from
| Bates College. Lewiston.
| Rev. Harold N. Brett of Dresden was
| IN town last Monday.
Mr.. James Lewis was at home from
| Sanford over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. F. L. Erskine has gone to Edge
| water, H., for the winter.
Miss Lena Dickinson has returned to
Stoneham, Mass, where she is teaching
school.
Mrs. Ira Farnham of Castine is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bradford
Miss Olive Thompson of Bath was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dickinson
over Sunday.
Roy Dickinson returned to his studies
at Tufts college, Medford, Mass, last
Monday morning.
Mrs. Elvira Grove left last Tuesday for
Wollaston. Mass, where she will pass
F. w. Burleigh of Ashmont, Mass. was
In town last week, the guest of Mr.. E. P
Numsly.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Freeman,
has been quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Blair of watervile
have been visiting Mrs. Blair's parents,
4 WALDoBoRo.
Mrs: Mabelle Gilman is passing the
month of December in Flatbush. N Y.
as the guest of Mrs. T. Gilman.
Miss Grace a. Yorke visited Lincoln (
Academy, Newcastle, Wednesday of last
week.
j.. G. Reed and John Keller left for
morning on the early train. They expect
to be absent about week.
Mr. Alexander and Miss Ambrose ar
rived in town Saturday to assume their
duties in the high school, which began
Monday, Dec. 9Th
j. A. Halpne of Worcester, Mass. is in
town. .tr,<'
Miss Jennie Comery returned to Port
land last week. after spending a vacation
of two weeks with her parents, Capt and
Mrs. Isaac w. Comery. Miss Comery Is
training for nurse in the Maine General
Hospital.
Miss Annie Achorn has gone to Oak
land, Cal to spend the winter.
Miss Alice M. Reed has been confined
to the house for the past. week with
bad cold.
A f. Waltz has moved his stock of fur
niture from the Mathews-Gay block to
the Clark Building, once known as Hotel
Davis. A. f. Bagues is to occupy the
store vacated by Mr.. Waltz as a. confec-
tionary and fruit store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08
ALLEGES MISTREATMENT.
Mrs. Thaw Makes Another Effort to
Rescue Harry from Matteawan.

White Plains. N. Y, Dec. 7.-Notwith-
standing his repeated failures to obtain
release under habeas corpus procedure,
Harry X. Thaw is still trying to get away
from Matteawan His attorney obtained
an order here today, returnable next Sat
urday, directing the authorities of the
asylum to show cause why Thaw should
not be transferred to some other institu-
ton. The petition was made by Mrs.
Mary C. Thaw, who alleges that her son
is being mistreated at Matteawan.