davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26
W AL. Childsa

W Bluff Siding, niedaleko "a rzeka,
zostaI zastrzelony W niedziele Q lei
godz. ran Henry Dingfelder, gdy
sic stara} pojednac dwuch sprzecza-
jqcych sig. Dawniejszy w~lasciciel
tel oberzy Richard Dittburner
~sprzeczaf sig z obecnym wfascicie-
lem szynkowni Cbilds, a gdy ten
estatni wszedf'do alkierza pc bron
Henry Dingfelder z%asfonif napa-
stowanego ably 60 W ten spos6b
obroniG, Childs jednak strze}i} z re
wolweru, a kula ugodzi}a jego maj.
lepszego przy]aciela Henryka Ding
fielder. Jeden z zapasnik6w wyrwa{
Childstowi z reki revolver i ~zaczat
go bic pc g}owie, gdy jednak zau'
wazyli. il Dingfelder jest ciezko
ranny, posadzili go ma stofek, "a
wiadomiono winohska policye i po-
s}ano po doktora. Zanim jednak
urzednicy i lekarz przybyli, Ding
fielder juz zyc przestaf. Childs oddaf
sic dobrowolnie W rece szeryfa
PARA, kt6ry sig uda} do szynkow-
nj wraz z kapitanem Jaszewskim pc
otrzymaniu nastepuj2cego zawiado.
mienla przez telefon: ,,Tu jest czio-
wick niezywy : to jest Al. Childs
- prosze zaraz przybyc mnie "a
brac". Gdy go zabierano prosl}, ally
sic zaopiekowano jego iona i dice
mi. ,,Musia}cm sic bronic i zal mi
jest re trafifem innego, by} to przy~
padek z powodu il muslafem SIG
bronic.'. Urzednicy przybyli o godz,
$50 z rama do ;miasta, CHILDISH u:
mieszczono tymczasowo W wiezieniu
powiatowem. Zmarfy by} Childs.a
najlepszym przyjacielem bardzo do
brym i spokojnym m}odziehcem.
Jak swiadkowie zeznaja, to
Childs, ME strzelif, lecz z powodu
ze Ding}elder zaslonic chciaf Dit
burma, broh wypali}a. - Wszyscy
znajdujacy sig W salonie podobno
byli bardzo pijanl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26

WINONSKI re]prezentant AL
bert P. Liberia, poda} wniosek do
legislatury kt6ry sig odnosi do kon'
vert6w ma wolnem powietrzu ola
Mast l'cz2cych cd $4,000 do 100000
mieszkanco5w. Wniosek zosta} odda'
ny komitetowi do spraw miejskich.
Podobny wniosek byf przedstawio .
ny W ostatniej legislature odnosza~
cy sic do Winony, zosta} jednak z
powodu powiekszajacei sig liczby
mieszkahc6w zmieniony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26
ZARZAD Dramatycznego Klu

ZARZAD Dramatycznego Klu
bu Grupy 1875 T.. N. P. zawiada
mia czfonk6w, IL zwyk}e posiedze-
MIA, kt6re sig odbywafy dotqd W
Sci czwartek miesi2ca, odbywac sig
.eraz bed2 W kazda drug2 niedziele
miesiaca W basemencie pod Koscio'
lem - Zarz2d Grupy pozostaje ma
dial ten sam co W zesz}ym roku. L
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26

POTRZEBA dobrego czfowieka,
Polaka, do prowadzenia w~yszynku
(%salonu) W budynku Polskiej Sp6lki
(Polish Stock Co.. W Winonie.
Zg}aszai2cy sic musi mice troche
gotdwki. Zgfosic sic do kompanii
browarniczej VIM. Schellhas
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26

w ZES1kYM tygodniu W srode
W nocy w}amali sig zFodzieje do
szk6} publicznych ,,Lincoln" Ma
dison", do szkoiy ,,Lincoln" mut
sieli wejSc oko}o godziny II ] a do
Madison oko}o 444ej mad ranem,
DO o tym czasie odzwlerny widzia}
jakiegos cz}owieka gdy schodzi} pc
drabce pozarnej bieg} ma zach6d.
Il o%statniej zabrali okolo $500 i
rozmaite rzeczy. Policya poszukuje
sprawcow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26
70 ODEzWAA

! OuELWA&
Uprasza sic wszyslk,e Wy
dawnictwa pism polskich pc
ryodycznych i dyiennik6w 0
lsskawe wyse}anie %egzempla-
rzy o%kazowych, celem abo-
nowania i zam6wie6 anon
SOW ftp.
Uprasza sic pisma W A
meryce o powt6rzenie nj
niejszej odezwy ola rozpo-
wszechnienia.
Daiej wszystkie fabryki,
g}6wne sk}ady (filie) o ma
des}anie cennik6w, prospek-
tow, troszur, wzor6w, Okla,
z6w, pr6bek it'd. ce]en "a.
OWEN r6znych towar6w z
podaniem cen hurtownych.
Adresy jake kto zazada
wyse1a sic franco; polecone
100 adres6w "a jednego do
lara, kt6ra to kwote prose-
pos}a6 W liscie poleconym.
Polecajac sic do za}atwie6
wszelkich interes6w.
Ma odpowiedz prose- mar
Ike "a 10 cent. w}aczyc.
Polecajac sic }askawej pa
mieci kresle sic
z powazaniem
J.. Bystryk.
Adres ma listy: Jan Bystryk,
W Madame Kolbuszowskim
~Galicya-Austrya- Europa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26

WlADOMOSCI
s.

ALEKSANDER Tybora IS letni
syn Franciszka Tybora, zam. pod
mr.. 1000 wsch. King I'll. znaleziono
W czwartek okofo Sci rano na to-
z kolei milwauckiej, diva biloxi
ma wsch6d cd krzyz6wki Great We
stern kolei przcjechanego i zabitego
przez poci2g f%rachtowy. Chfopiec
by} zdaje sic tylko sam, DO Mkt ME
wiedzia} o niesz"zesciu, i chcia{
prawdopodobnie zbierac wegle, DO
.znaleziono PREY MIN MECH i n6z.
w jakis sposdb dosta} on sic do
mechanizmu W wozie gdy pociag
odjezdza} zostat wciagnietypod kola:
Zw}oki leza}y ma szynach twarza
na dol odwr6cone. Obie nogi by}y
odciete i obie rece po}amane.
Pogrzeb odby} sig W sobote z
kosciofa sw. Stanislawa Kostki.
Wieezny o%dpoczynek race mu dat
Panic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26

WE wtorck o 9ej z rama W kos
ciele sw. Stanis}awa Kostki odbyi
sig Stub panny Zofii Cichosz, c6rki
p. Dominica, z panem Augustem
Kaczorowskim, - Model parze zy-
czymy ~szczescia W ich pozyciu ma
zensklem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-16
ABSURD FASHIONS.
Hairdrsssins and Hats In the Time
Of Marie Antoinotto.

Aairdrsssins and Hats In the Time
Of Marie Antoinette.
Some Of the fashions in France dur
Ing the reign Of unfortunate Queen
Marie Antoinette were exceedingly alb
surd. particularly hairdressing and
hats. which were trimmed with such
an extravagant wealth of feathers that
the coaches had to have their seats
lowered. According to Mime. Cam,
pen. mothers and husbands murmur-
cd. and the general rumor was that
the queen would ruin the French la
dies"
One day Louis XVI. decided to for
bid the court In a body to follow the
royal hunt in coaches. In order to be
frecr he wished only to permit real
sportsmen to attend. The noble Ia
dies Immediately rebelled. and the
Princess Of Monaco criticised the deci.
sion by means Of her headdress. upon
which arose a miniature royal coach.
followed by two gentlemen on foot In
CATERS. On the left OF this was dis.
played a cypress sarnished with black
tears. the large roots being formed of
Grape.
More absurd still was the hairdress
ing Of the mother of Louis Philippe.
upon whose head every one could I'd
mire her son. the Duo de Beaujolais
In the arms Of bis nurse as well as Q
parrot pecking at q cherry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-16
Exodus from Kiev Despite
Police Efforts.

Kiev, Russia. May 16.-M. Saitseff
and M. Fenenko, high officials of the
Ministry of Justice, arrived here to in
vestigate the mysterious murder of
the Christian boy. Yaschinsky, whose
death has caused threats to be made of
a massacre of Jews.
The ability of the authorities to
preserve order Sunday, the date re-
ported to have been set for Jewish
massacre, has had a reassuring effect
upon the Jewish population. Never
theless, the exodus of the more wea.-
thy Jews continues, and the panic will
not subside completely until the cir
cumstances of the alleged ritualistic
murder have been explained and the
responsibility for the crime fixed.
On February IS last the body of the
boy Yashinsky Has found horribly mu-
tilated in a cave close by the Jewish
quarter in this city. The lad was IL
years old, a Christian and student
at the local orthodox seminary.
Certain circumstances of the killing
IhnCu WIFI SHS lhoOSits Va thO ou'
thorities to detect the murderers, re.
suited in the charge by their enemies
that the Jews had made the youth a
victim of a ritualistic murder.
An examination of the body show.
ed that it had been cut in As pieces
with a knife and an awl. A post NOR
tenn made by Prof, Oblinsky determin
ed that the victim had been tortured
and all the wounds inflicted before life
was extinct. His hands tied and a
gag in his mouth, the boy had been
held upright as the blood flowed down.
ward.
The character of the details of the
murder are ALLEGED to resemble typical
features of ritual killings. The coin
cidence of the Passover with the dis
covery of the crime aroused the accu
sations of those who dispise the Jews
The authorities adopted stringent
measures to prevent the local news
papers from publishing anti-semitie
versions of the crime. and also to STOP
SO far as possible the circulation OF
Black Hundred sheets, the contents
of which excited the passions of the
people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-16
ITO Be CLOSE FIGHT Jews TAKE FLIGHT SMALL GAIN SHOWN
For State Presidency of the
w. r. G..

Mrs. Alta Boram, of South Bend,
state president of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps, arrived in the city Monday
evening to attend the state encamp-
INIT of the w. r. c., which convenes
here on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day OF this week. Asked to give her
opinion as to the probable outcome of
the election held Thursday afternoon
at the Gennett theater, Mrs. BOram
was very reticent and stated that she
did not care to discuss the matter.
She said the competition for the office
of state president was keen and the
race would undoubtedly be close The
contestants are Mrs. Kate Scott OF
Richmond: Mrs. Bue!ah Frazier OF
Warsaw; and Mrs. Estelle Hoffman OF
Hartford City.
On Wednesday afternoon the Wo.
mans Relief Corps will present the
Richmond High School with a hand
some American flag. The presenta
ton will be made by Edna e. Pauley
OF Indianapolis, department patriotic
instructor, In the auditorium of the
high school building.
Following this exercise the members
of the w. r. c., will hold formal re
ception in honor of Mrs. Boram in the
Elks club house on North Eighth
street. In the receiving line will be
the department officers of the w. r. c
and Grand Army. The hours will be
between 1850 and 800 O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-16
STREETS OF CITY
GAVE COUNCILMEN
CHANCE TO ARGUE
Walls Over Conditions of
Highways and Lack of
Power of Council Arose
in Great Chorus.
Continued from Page One.)
properly attend to the entire city and
do ii justice.
Wanted-Some Power.

But" continued the First wards
"it has been said We
ere dummies. The law gives the
board the entire power. But l declare
that we are elected and should have
recognition"
Mayor Zimmerman here declared
that Weishaupt was wrong in that
the board didn't have time to get over
4ke city to make inspections. He said
the city was doing all it could with the
amount of money on hand. Mr.. Ham
mond also made few remarks along
this line.
"Oh, that sort of argument is all
right" said Weishaupt. "as far as ar
gument goes. but something has got
to be done. The people are demanding
it. If Gem can't attendt to his duties
as street commissioner, let's get some
one who can. The board is sincere and
honest, but it can't do all the work"
"By the way" said Weishaupt why
don't you have the board meetings and
also the meetings of the mayors cab
met at night? Then the business men
could attend them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-16
A SERIOUS PLAY.
The Author. Was Willing: Though, to
Turn II Into q Comedy.

The Author Was Willing: Though, to
Turn II Into . Comedy.
The gallery god. no less than the
patron Of the padded chair. aspires to
write for the stage. have a vivid
remembrance Of the first Of all the
plays submitted for production at the
New theater in New York. 1t was
from an employee in a local railroad
station. probably a baggage smasher.
and shall betray no confidence In re-
cording that the authors name was
Murphy.
Though Mr.. Murphy called his work
a play, it was in reality only a scenario
1t was entitled ''Jim's Wife" The
plot was as follows: In the first act
Jim had no wife, but he took his girl
to dance. Action-They danced. In
act second came the great scene"
The scene was caused by the fact that
Jim's girl danced with another man.
Jim felt impelled to kill him, but he
did not occur in the best circles and
would thus be socially unpleasing to
his lady. The curtain fell on his act
Of self sacrifice in not killing the other
dancer. In act third there was still
more action. Jim's girl rewarded him
for his delicacy by marrying him.
Final curtain.
Mr.. Murphy seemed weighed down
by fear that his play was too serious
for the New theater. In his letter he
said: IF you would rather have it a
comedy l will send you the jokes. l
have few jokes too."-John Corbin
In Worlds Work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-16
Points
FOR
Mothers

Making . Rag Book.
It Is always a diffcult task to ma .
suitable gift for babies and young chill
dren generally. for. however young tho
recipient may be. the giver likes to
have the satisfaction OF knowing that
the gift is one that even baby takes an
interest in.
A rag book is gift that never fails
to please. To make one. buy few
yards OF plain calico. The calico
should be torn into strips. each inside
page being allowed two thicknesses.
80 that picture can be painted on
each side. This can be managed by
tearing the strips twice the size OF the
required page. then simply folding it
into one page. The cut edges OF these
pages must be bound together and
well sewed and SO form the back Of
the book. and all Is made neat and tidy
By the outside cover, which Is one sin
gle piece OF calico. The pages are
placed in this. and the cover Is stitch
ed to the back Of the book.
The cover need only be Of one thick
ness, as 1t does not require = picture
on the inside OF 1t.
The pictures may now be drawn or
traced on the pages. or the decorations
may be done before the book IL made
up The stains must be applied even
" and flatly to the various objects,
outlining the shapes with waterproof
india ink.
Ideas will come thick and fast ~
the worker proceeds. so few sugges-
lions as to the decoration Of tho book
will suffice. An A B @ book viii Be
most useful for little ones learning TO
read.
For ordinary purposes water colors
will do for the staining, but II the
books are to be washed often dyes or
marqueterie stains must be used. one
or two colors doing any amount Of
books. Nursery rhymes and tales may
be illustrated. Tracings can always b
taken from books and the wording
printed with ink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-16
7he Ch;ldren's Room.

Every nursery should have furniture
Of the simplest design. 30 that it can
be washed daily. The lines should be
low and broad. 30 that the children
can Chamber into the chairs easily and
when they fall not have far to go.
A broad low window seat II q good
idea, for children who play too long
on the door are apt to get cold. This
should be near windows that are pro-
tected with wooden bars, % there II
no possibility Of falling out. II should
be less than q foot high and have
washable cushions.
Every nursery should have dresser
for the toys. The lower drawers Of
such a dresser could be used for the
nursery linen.
Though some mothers object to fow-
erpots in the nursery. there II much to
be said in their favor. They make Z
window ledge 80 gay that it is hard
to resist them. II they are used they
should be highly glazed. either in blue
or white. and should hold simple
springlike blossoms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-16
Whom Measles Comes.


Measles does not come on for seven
to twelve days after q child has been
exposed to infection. The first symp-
toms resemble 4 cold In the head, rum
ming at the nose, good deal Of sneez-
ing. redness Of the eyes, ETC., and this
is followed In twenty -four hours by q
slight cough. On the second or third
day the temperature begins to rise mo-
ticeably. On the fourth day the ia
miliar red rash appears on tho face.
giving 1t blotchy, swollen look. In Z
few hours this spreads to the trunk
and neck.
Measles is the third most fatal dis
ease Of children. II the proper precau-
lions are taken the other little ones
in the house may escape entirely. The
younger the child the greater the dan
ger. When measles breaks out In the
family see that the youngest children,
at any rate. are carefully protected
from catching 1t. =
The only treatment necessary II rest
in bed in a well lighted and we'll ven
tilated room. light milk diet and conn
plete isolation from other children Ar
the child RECEIVERS great care must b
taken against exposure to drafts.
damp, etc. for colds caught during con-
valescence from measles are very apt
to turn to bronchitis and pneumonia.
1t is these diseases, coming on after
the measles attack proper has almost
passed OF. that make this ailment ono
Of the most dangerous Of childhood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-16
He GREETED THE CAR.

Experience Of Nicholas u. With . Pa.
risian Street Arab.
On one Of his visits to Paris Nicholas
II. was left alone for moment in his
carriage The car was delighted at
the feeling Of freedom and ease. Look
ing out of the window with all the
xest Of schoolboy playing truant. he
saw before him one Of those pictur-
esque street arabs who seem to sprout
between the paving stones Of Paris
This particular specimen. seated
against the ratings. with his nose in
the air, was whistling the refrain Of
the Russian national hymn. Suddenly
their eyes met. The street boy sprang
to his feet. He had never seen the en-
peror. but he had seen his photograph.
and the likeness was striking.
Suppose it is Nicholas:" he said to
himself. greatly puzzled.
He resolved to make sure without
delay. Walking up to within yard
Of the carriage and bobbing his head.
he shouted in hoarse voice to the
unknown foreigner:
''How's the empress:"
Picture his satisfaction-for, in fact.
he thought that 1t was only good
joke-when the stranger replied. with
q smile:
Thank you. the empress is very
we'll and is delighted with her jour
ney."
The boy lost his tongue. He stared
at the speaker In dismay and then
raising his cap, stalked away slowly
very slowly. to mark his dignity.
Nicholas IL. afterward often amused
himself by scandalizing the formal sc,
around him with the story Of this pr
vate interview with . true Parisian.-
NcClursSs Magasine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-16
Her Only ceitieiann ,

Little Dorothy not only liked her tea
and coffee to have the appearance Of
being real and truly" but she also
liked to taste the favor Of each. One
afternoon her mother took her to a
friends home where tea was served al
8 O'Clock.
The hostess gave to Dorothy what
she usually gave to her own children
Of Dorothy's age. In the line Of liquid
refreshmcnt-viz. hot water. sugar and
milk. Dorothy tasted hers politely and
ate her little cakes.
why. Dorothy. you aren't drinking
your tea. dear. Isn't 1t sweet enough:
asked the hostess.
eyes. Mrs. c.. It's sweet enough" re
piled the child.
Then why aren't you taking IT,"
'slts too dull she replied.-New
York Times.
-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-16
AYERS ABANDONMENT

Charging abandonment and failure
to provide. Bertha Lee Tinappel en-
tered suit In the Wayne circuit court
Monday for divorce from Henry Aug
ust Tinappel. The couple were mar
ricd In June. 1906. and lived together
until July z, 1907 when the defendant
Ia alleged to have deserted the plain.
tiff and since lived apart from her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-16
BUSINESS TO STOP
DURING THE PARADE

Thursday. which Is to be the big
day OF the encampment Of the G. A. r.
and. the Sons OF Veterans and allied
women's organizations. and during the
afternoon Of which date, the mammoth
parade will be held, will virtually be
a holiday for the majority OF business
houses of the city. County and city Of
ficials will set the precedent and close,
their offices at noon. Many business
houses have announced their intenfiou
OF closing during the parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-16
RICHMOND IN
GALA ATTIRE
NOW WAITING
City, Looking Its Very Best,
Ready to Extend the Glad
Hand of Welcome to Its
Guests, Wednesday.


OF Old Glory will cast forth their bril-
Han radiance all along the thorough.
fare.
To Take Auto Rides.
The veterans will probably be enter.
tained tomorrow morning by automo-
bile rides over the city. In the after
noon the different organizations will
hold business sessions at their respect
I've headquarters which are as follows:
The Sons OF Veterans and Ladies' Aux.
iliary at the court house: the G. A. r.
at the COLISEUM: Woman's Relief Corps
ut the Gennett theater. and the Ladies'
Of the q. A. r. will convene at the
auditorium of the high school On
Wednesday night reception will be
held for the comrades In the Coliseum
at which Governor Marshall will de-
liver an address.
Perhaps the feature Of the entire
encampment will be the parade of the
veterans on Thursday afternoon. The
parade committee determined upon
the line of march last night and be-
cause OF the enfecbled condition and
advanced age of some OF the old sol.
diers, the march will be reduced to
the minimum In length. II will form
at the corner OF Fourth and Main
streets promptly at 1880 o'clock and
move east along Main street TO Fiji
teenth and will then countermarch on
Main street to Twelfth where II will
turn north to A street. then west
along North A street to Seventh.
thelce to the Coliseum. II Is thought
that there will be at least 5000 to take
part In the parade.
Children With Flags.
One Of the pleasing features of the
parade will be the asscmblage Of 1000
school children who will wave flags
and sing patriotic songs as the soldiers
pass. from reviewing stands built
along North A street Several bands
will provide ample music for the &C.
casion. The residents along the line
Of march are requested to place chairs
In the front of their homes in event
any Of the veterans become fatigued
during the march and feel the neces-
sity Of temporary rest. The parade
will be headed by squad OF Rich
mond police and the posts will fol-
low In numerical order. A mounted
body will also participate as will sew
eral uniformed organizations in differ.
ent lodges. There will be ambulance
service and physicians In attendance
throughout the entire parade.
Il was definitely learned with deep
regret last night that the Knightstown
Orphans Home Band will be unable to
be present during the G. A. r. encamp-
ment owing to the fact that the mem.
bers Of that organization are under
quarantine az result OF an epidemic
Of diphtheria and measles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-16
In Number of School Child
rem in County.

According to the figures of the 1911
school enumeration, recently complet-
ed, there are just 10,204 persons be-
tween the ages of 6 and q within the
confines of Wayne county. This is a
gain of ISL over the number recorded
by the enumeration of last year. The
complete figures announced by Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools Charles
Williams, with the gains and losses
over the enumeration of 1910 are as
follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-16
TOLEDO GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN
Light From Sugar.

This phenomenon, the cause Of
which has not yet been satisfactorily
explained, may be observed when disks
of loaf sugar are mounted on a lathe
and rapidly rotated while hammer
plays lightly against them. An almost
continuous radiation Of light may be
thus produced from the sugar It has
been shown that the light does not
arise from heating Of the sugar, and It
is believed to be caused by some
change taking place in the sugar crys-
tails. The act Of disqualification II
known to be sometimes accompanied
by flashes Of light. The practical bear
ing Of these experiments Is on the
question Of the possibility Of obtaining
artificial light BY methods AZ Jet UNI
tried CAicaRo Record Herald