davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
BERRY FAMILY IN
COURT sQUABBLE
Thomas Berry Brings Action for Ac-
counting Against Estate of His
Brother, Joseph H.

A suit involving several hundred
thousand dollars, and revealing con-
siderable friction in the Berry family,
has been started in the circuit court
by Thomas Berry against the estate
of his brother, Joseph n. Berry, the
millionaire varnish manufactures, who
died a few years ago.
The details of the case are sup
pressed, and the attorneys refuse to
discuss il, but it is known that Thorn
as B rry makes the claim that he is
not responsible for certain losses the
estate has suffered, part of which has
been charged up TO him. He alleges
that i'm those matters he was not a
partner with his brother, Joseph
Thomas asks for an accounting.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
Train orinds Three to Death.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. Jan. e.
Four men were instantly killed today
when the Duquesne Limited passenger
train on the Baltimore & Ohio, bound
from New York TO Pittsburg. ran them
down in the Pinkerton Tunnel. near
here. The men were all employees OF
the new Western Maryland railroad
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
Two sIayers EIectrocuted

DANNEMORA, n. Y, Jan. 1.-Two
BLACK Hand" agents, Dominick Fer.
rera and Vincent Leonardo, of Al
bany. were electrocuted in Clinton
prison today for the murder of a rent
collector named Phelps
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

100 dozen Pure Linen
Scalloped Towels, size
21x42; regular Soc quail
ity-Satur- TO-
day .............. "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-07
pREW-R RoLslNeER.

Miss Stella Drew. daughter Of Mr.
md Mrs, w. l.. Drew of .his city,
ind Mr.. Edward Bolslneer. son OF
Mn and Mrs. j. X p Bolslnger OF
H1t'shuTss, We're united in marriage
Wy Rev w. II. Ensisn, at the home
y the brides parents in this city on
fhars1ay evening, June ist, 1911.
$50 o,clock4 Miss Gertrude Bo..
singer of Goles)ing-. a sister Of th
'sr2oin aetsld as }lrldesnsaid, anu Az
acn Chapman as sroomsmaa.
Mr., and Mrs, Bolstnser depsr ed
nj an evening train for Chicago fc.
a short wedding trip They have
'ented the H,ldah Morse residence
N Fayette street, and viii be at
nome 20 their many friends In the
near future
y Is p,easure for This pauer e
chronicle the marriage of slvi
worthy young peop'e, ana The Dem
ocrat jotus with their many frieaas
IN wishing them a long and hsrpy
married life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-07

tAav MONT .pr,r, Il; s,..5,
atmosn,a,a te -.
Ibr3,,l.,, .,,,,a,,
nra,nn;m =, ,ha,a 49, 49, .
u,ya ,a,,h 4,
i.,a !, -, So, ~,
81. van ~, wv ,, Wy,
na s,c,Ror N..sa,s ,a =
m,s,,,os o,oss,onat,,. ~ -.
bes. ola a. 80 - 80, s"'
sn,,,, i. ,.,.s
mr., :, ,,,a,s $50,
atranb,ss w,na ,,,,,,so,, ,, ,,% a
yor, t,.e,,,a,. $50, 49, 80
,h,g 10 ~, ~, +.
,,,,,,o, r,,,,., ~, ,,,
,,o,.a ,u,oir. -. -,
n, sr,an J.. .,'a -, - - - ""',s.'
sn,oman. .u,.a,.. -.
H., .s.. r,,,.,, ~, na,, 70
a., HE re,or,s Nh a. .a,,.,., ~
,"'s" '..s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-07
saoessm CT COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Fhs f,sflowing Is the program OF
he nth annual convention of .the
Delaware County Sunday School As.
'oiiation 40 he held at Delhi, Lava.
On Wednesday. JuneSl4, 1911.
Forenoon.
Notwithstanding and registration OF
delegates.
9:3O--opening EXERCISES.
lo;oo-The pastors place in liz;
Sunday School Rev. 4. NJ. wy
ant.
'ioAsa-7The ehurch's Investment in
the Sunday sohooi' Is Il a pay
ing investmemtf--Harls, Sto6a
.l0.2o--items on the Temperance
mofemep. in the United siate
Mrs. Clara Campbell
lo:6O The Sunday Sshccl as an G.
elpefs y. community iiaa - s.rs
Arleg Davis and r. G, strlek-
land
a 20 -trhe Sunday s,hoo,- WI i.
IA, d, LeClcre.
li:4o Wed IN The gsrle,r Of hi
mood y Al. f1dfidge.
l2'9a-Appoinsmen. of c2mm,t es
nola !aations ana ~ oar .lars.
Aftarnoc.'.
l:2o-v Song ssrgice ledy Is 5. w
Klaus.
80 Reports as Department Sc r.
taries and county secretary.
2;Qo-Sunday School PfoeiemS-Air rs
Susie Breckon.
2;2O-rhe Boys Teacher-Edith Dan
ham.
2;4o-The Sunday School tsacher
his term OF office. duties anc
rewards-H F. Boil.
s;oO-Collection for county ant
state work,
3;lo-Tbe Bible in the Sunday suhoo
Rev. Bradley.
2:3o- Suggestions for temperanc,
day program--Mrs. +. H. Dun
lap.
S:50-R Reports OF committees, nomin
stions and resolutions and elec
tion of officers.
4;90-Question box.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-07
NEW POSTAL CARDS.

PoTm; ste.r General Hiti hco. X has
decided ,c:cn a change in the postal
card. Tbs new card to lie isioued in
place of the one now in use win be
of cream color and will be printed
in red. Many complaints have
been received by the department!
regarding the quality of the postal
cards during the past two cd. three
years, ard to end them the post,
master general has decided to en-
ter into this new contract for a
more expensive card, the first sup
ply of which win be ready in 9
few weeks. During the last yeal
the ppstoffice department issuet
S7l.S1S,OO0 postal cards. the tota
cost of which was $275, 900 or $S4,
900 In excess of the cost of the
cards issued during the year pre-
ceding. The new cards will cos
approximately s65.OOO a year NOR,
than the cards now in use.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-07
scaooL eoAan MEETING.
TAe montbly mne,tlnp \,

The monthly meeting Of the
Manchester school board was he'll.
a. +. % Riehaarl*ou's Office satus-
!. &lg eyeatng. Nesl.rs Jones. R:ch
sre5sai. smi.h aisl lloyt present,
Nj + i-rta NJ, Perry Of ColdwS,er
Mi-aigan, WIS elected 10 the higl
school position made vacant by tht
resignation OF Miss Belle ArmI
stead
Miss Susan Cook, who has taught
tl,e sixth grade during the past
year WAS advanced to teach the
seventh grade during The coming
year and Miss Blanche Otis, who
tangbt the FIFTH grade last year,
vii, teach the slxsh the comine
year. Miss Marie Monut of Indiaa.
apoIis Indiana, was elected To
teach The fifth grade. Miss .Itne
iBeuehe, who taught in the seventh
grade during the past year, tender
ed her resignation and viii nct
teach in the local schools next
year.
The following hills were allows,i:
s9fpt. lnman, s,rp. s12 30
Del. Co. Tel. Co.. telephones 25 ,;,
". n. Wech Mfg Co.. sup.. 81 oS
w. II. Norton. sun IS
~ Flanagan & Co. sup ~
NJ. tW. White labor lette,,na
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-07
TABERNACLE SERVICES.
$500 Raised Sunday Evening For Cur
rent Expenses.

The revival meetings at the tab
i'rnacle are increasing in interest.
The attendance is large notwith-
standing the hot weather. AT thu
sunday evening meeting about $500
was raised to defray the expenses
OF erecting the tabernacle, lights.
printing and other current expenses.
There have been nearly one hun
uned converts since the meetings
began. Those in charge expect this
20 be the best week of the, meetings.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-07
ORGANIZE AUTO CLUB.

Following the larqtet siyen by
he Manfh .ster ataoists, an account
IF which appesrcd in is&. weels's ls-
- 0. his PAPER IN ersautzatiee
was formed wl.eh wjla2hes known as
The Delaware County Auto Club
rhe members Of the club viii le
composed os alrtomoAile owners r.
siding in Delaware COUNTY. Tho
Qrsiue2s meeting which ft,iqw; d the
tanqtss lasted a greater part of Iaaa
Wednesday afternoon C5rasidera'
4e time being taken up in aaoptiae
The rorttitr!icm ard by laws. Ths
neeiing was presided over ty II
VI. Brad9ey. who acted as Temporary
'ltairman. p II. Hayt vas eheseG
'e2rstary. The out of town meqnbar
whp We're in attendance eNpr r-ss},
heir appreciation Of the geaerpgt
wi hessiial&y Of the locai ai.tois.
= rendering the bapquet All pre-.
wee'e heautily in fayer Of I'll
let:ranert organization whleii wa
.erfested III that mee.im+ Ths
'onpwas Officers were eielte,l
'res;Geit II NJ RridIcy Vi . pre-
dent, Il. NJ. Merriam; secretary an
re4&urer. II. G. Saeas: gaylr rain,
,oard, Il. c. flesncr OF Dundee,
u. Ciaud Of Ea,iville. f.. R. s4on.
# Delhi. Charles Wo,Ney of Rynn. n
\. Foote of Colesb,,a,g, l.. b. Rhtncf.
,rl Of Edgewood, r. S. Pike OF Mp
sonviHe. w. A. Lang Greeley ans.
w. ID. floy.., Nam hester The mr..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-07
Howard Smith was a business
visitor at Monticello Monday.

4 Howard Smith was bushes
visitor at Monticello Monday.
FRANK Keiser visited will
Strawberry Point friends Sunday.
And here We are knee deep /
June by the end of the firs
week.
Hon, B. w. Newterry of Straw
berry Point was a Manchester visi.c
Monday.
Clarence Ditmer arrived home
from Chicago Sunday morning for O
short visit.
Mrs. W. H. Hutchinson was
guest at the homes of friends in Eu
ouque Monday.
Miss Rush Crum of ohk 81,
Wisconsin, is visiting with Man.
chester friends.
Mrs. w. n. saodgrss is v,si,in.
with her 'parsnIts. Mr.. and Mr.,
Marquis Barr, at Anamosa.
Roy Hilton, who has been spand-
ing the past year az Paris. FRANCE.
arrived home last Saturday.
An abundant supply of strawber.
rtes of an excellent quality has been
ON the local market this week.
Do you raise poultry? If you
do read Amsden's ad in this Issue.
Y VIII Interest and profit you.
b. G. Hesner of Dundee and e.
II. Hoyt of this city Left for Arkan-
sas Monday morning ON a business
trip.
Levi S. Gates, who is atteraing
the Iowa State College at Ames. is
at home to spend the summer yacat-
ion.
Fire early Tuesday morning de-
Suroyed the house occupied by MIR.
and Mrs. Dell Witherel ON the wes.
Side.
-hev. and Mrs. ]. Il. Moore at
Tended the commencement exersises
ut Grinnell Wednesday evening of
last week.
Harry Allen of Minneapolis.
Mlnn., visited in this city Monday.
a guest at the home of Mr.. ana
Ma'ss John Eler.
Mrs. George Keiser, who has
been visiting with relatives in South
Dakota. returned home the latter
part of last week.
-Thos. c. Hines Of Charles CITY
arrived in the city Monday evening
and will visit for several days with
and friends.
Special conclave of Nazareth
5ommantlry, No. SO, knights Temp.
ar, Wednesday evening of this
week. Work ON red cross degree
--Nlesars. Keiser, Livingston, Todd
md stookey will give a dance at
ne X. P. hall Friday evening of this
week. Good music will be. furnished
Alex solvey, formerly employed
n the r. A. Denton drug store and
Who is now located at Cedar RAPIDS.
'lslte. with friends in this city Sun
lay.
Miss Ressa Banta, who attends
ollege at Menomonie, Wisconsin. is
home the latter part of
Mss week to spend her summer va
alton.
The members of the G. A. r.
ost will serve ice cream and cake
n their hall Wednesday evening of
his week, to which the public are
ordially invited.
Mrs. Ona Glissendorf Sear]es of
California, is expected
ere, Thursday for few weeks Wis
Mt the home of her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. F. Glissendorf.
County Clerk Graham issued
he following marriage licenses dur
n's the past week: w. P. Adamms
nd Miss Elsie l. Brockmeyer Fred
laeker and Miss Emma Mauer,
willis V. Annis and Hazel Bell,
Walter Graham and Miss Nellie
'hompson,, Edwin L. Bolsinger and
liss Stella j. Drew.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-07
ALLEN LEROY coM,No Home..

Ancn Leroy who has been attend
ing school and traye!iTG, in Efeos g,
Tor .hs past ycar CT mors start d
rom Paris on his home trip ON the
ith iGst
Tie saihed from chertoarg on the
Prinee Ffieerieh Wilhelm, which Is
%l'9,luled to arrive in New ycel on
1eSt Monday. Mr. Leroy viii pro,
ably arrive ieme tile Inter pr OF
.ae ing week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-07
REAL ESTATE rRANsFs !.

cecr2e II. Heyer and wife to e.
VI Carr. S $-s of Sc IA of NV IA,
of secsl6, twp 30, range c. Consid-
GRAFTON. $4,000.
ed H. Chapel and wife t. Jean
\ sailters. Lot 3l5, Man Lester
Jonsi.lt ration, $4,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-07
the LOCAL news
OF THE week
@HAT MANCHESTER PEOPLE
ARR DOING AT HOME AND
ABROAD.
mFlEs hED FORECAST OF EVENTS
Items of Personal and General
Nature Picked UP About
Town.

senator E H. Hoy., Postmas er
= 1 Ram and Attorney r. b.
Hlaif spent Sunday in West Union,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mccormick of
fftiar Rapits arrived in the city
~ t's'stay evening for few days Wis
1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-07

is co operative cngieavof. Every liy
town should have some hoss.er o.
gan!zaticG,. some clearing house f.
prosressive SPIRITS. The loss o
population In the state aud rura
communities was serious reflection
,ncn the people residing here. 1t
proved tlsat the Aaasls Of Iowa
flGly realiZa the
was losing, nor offer sufficient in
dueements to keep people here. Th,
merits and advantages Of the ST 4
were not properly advertised. Fec
pie have gone to other s.ates foi
things which could he better fur
nished here The same trouble cx
lists in Manchester as in mes. OF
the towns of its size in. the erca;
central west, too little attert!en he
ing paid and use made of the natur,
M advantages enjoyed. He said
he marvelled at the fact that Iowa
in the past decade had lost ona-
third of its native born population,
a greater percentage than hes lef
the barren fields of Nermcrt and
other New England sitGtes. He had
known of people who had LETT ths
vicinity of Des Moines to buy l5nd
in Texas ON which to raise onion,:
he had known of many either lows
people going to different par.s OF
the United States ITO take up differ
ent pursuits, which they could have
followed to better Advantage an
mare profit at home He urged as
I remedy for this evil the olganlza-
tion of booster clubs in all five
towns and an appropriation by the
state to be used in advertisine
Iowa. California, Florida and many
rf the, states had pursued this policy
for years, aGd he urgea that az
possible pressyre be brought TO bca,
rnon he menibeNS Of the legislature
10 their next sessicn to inaugurate
.he policy in this stpte Nh, Wilsfn
'dviseelsthe business men not TO wois
" abctat She. pecp,e that so 10 thg
tcwas to trade. If per.
Nc sc. ,he.ter bargains away thEn
hey do sat home, he said tls
hanees are there is somethlmsa
yror,.r with tho home ,nnrchant Lot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
kept them afioat until a boat later
picked them up

kept them aioat until boat later
picked them. up.
a summer bather was the provoca-
tion of a similarly plucky deed which
earned the next reward on the list.
The scene of the little melodrama of
real life was Spring Lake. n. j., and
the hero who earned his place on the
DOYLE, citizen Of Trenton. Upon
hearing the cry that the bather was
drowning, Mr.. Doyle ran a quarter
mile TO where hundreds OF pleasure
seekers stood helpless and hopeless
upon the esplanade. their eyes fixed
upon the mere speck that bobbed in
and ont of the foam several hundreds
Of feet off shore. Without waiting to
recover his breath after his long run,
or delaying to enlist aid. Mr.. Doyle
bravelv fought his way through several
hundred feet of strong currents and
broken water to where the drown
ing man, caught in the clutches of
''sea pass was going down for the
last time. But after another desperate
struggle against the angry sea, the
rescuer, without assistance, brought
the victim safely TO shore, although bis
own strength had been expended to the
reaching the beach His reward is the
golden medal, as is that of the star
actor in the next Of these thrilling
scenes to be described.
On Sunday in October Captain r.
j, Dodge and his son, Wilbur, were
standing near their home on South
Bass Island, Putin Bay, o., and were
gazing ont over Lake Erie, whose
waters were being lashed to foam by
an angry nor 'wester. The steamer
Wayland of which Captain Dodge
was skipper, lay under shelter nearby,
to hide from the fury of the storm. it
was not it day for any small craft
to venture out, and the two men
scanned the water with their glass to
look for chance venturers who might
be less fortunate than themselves.
A Sudden Sickening Sight.
Suddenly they saw rise upon huge
wave Il small yawl which seemed to
bear three men, and rs quickly as it
had bobbed out of the water it disap
peared within trough of the angry
waters. Elevated upon another wave,
it seemed TO have capsized, but again
it was lost to view.
The skipper, after waiting in vain
for it to show itself again, ran to his
little steamer, stocked up tho fire, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

with his son, Wilbur, another son,
Harold, and Peter Peterson, fourth
volunteer, went off TO the rescue,
through the hurricane, which held
them in peril throughout the run. But
although the immense seas nearly
filled their little craft. and almost
sma shed in it's cabin doors and win
dows, they kept on until they
sighted three men desperately clinging
to the keel Of the overturned yawl.
Only after terrific battle were the men
taken aboard and along with the brave
skipper gold medal came three others,
in silver. for his plucky crew, who,
with bulldog tenacity stood by him
throughout the battle with the angry
elements.
Heroism in Black and White.
Our scene now shifts down to tho
lately earned by two fearless employees
OF the canal commission Some months
ago while a gasoline boat was eXchang-
Ing a little army OF thirty-two workmcn
from n tug to a dredgc off Perur island.
the hemsman suddenly pushed the rud-
der hard over, causing a turn so sharp
that two men sitting on the thwarts We're
the other sank like a stone and the un-
dertow was so wicked that when he came
up for the first time he had been washed
some twenty-five feet from the launch.
With such a current running and with
the water known TO be infested with
less, but while the other occupants OF
the little boat looked on. chapfallen.
Fitzgerald wiltshire. Granadian negro
irouworkcr. without stopping to protect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Jan. THE opening
week OF the new year in the world OF
society In New York was marked by the
number Of dances and dinners among the
400" While some OF the dances were
given In honor OF debutantes. others
were given in the interest OF charity
exclusive society folks. who gave their
presence as well as their means 10 make
the events a success. Among those who
leaders ss Mrs. Sloan. Mrs George
Gould. Mrs. DreXel and Mrs. Vanderbilt.
They began with the return OF those who
spent the holidays out of the city. Quite
list of dances is included In the social
calendar for the month OF January
The marriage OF number OF young
couples Will also add luster to the social
events OF the month. as Will a number
OF receptions yet to be given In homo.
of debutantes But as the debutante en-
ioycd the seat OF honor In the opening
of the social season. she has been forced
TO give way for the older set. who viii
reign during the closing part OF the year.
The end OF the first week In January.
however. was marked by the exodus OF
who will spend the latter part OF the
winter and the spring In travel abroad.
On Saturday. quite company; includ :
ing Miss Agnes Edgar. one Of the lead
southern Europe, Already invitations
are out and plans being made for gay
season at Cairo and Algeria. Others VIII
soon join In the gayeties in southern
Italy. But the season Will not close In
New York for several weeks yet and the
calendar for the month OF February con-
tains announcements that Will keep So
clety moving between the resorts and
the city mansion where functions are
being given.
Countess Has High Aim.
Friends of Countess Laszio Szechenyi
formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. have
heard with much interest from Budapest
that the multi millionaire fairy princess
has accepted the office of Vice presi-
dent OF the National Chidren's Aid So
cicty Since accepting the Office the
countess has given out an interview In
which she tells of her aim in life.
Believe me- she said In answer TO a
question from 4 newspaper writer who
had been received for the purpose OF
granting an interview, and who had
asked whether she intended 10 enter into
active duties of the society, 'it is not an
empty phrase II ] say that ! would like
to tighten the burden OF all the afflicted
and suffering, This Is hardly possible
except through the channels of philan-
thropic societies, I shall dedicate my
time and pnrt OF the material resources
at my command readily to help others.
In Hungary. especially In Budapest, and
In certain other parts OF the country,
as am aware. there la plenty OF misery.
According to my idea we must frst help
the destitute and suffering children, who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

OF population-was the scene Of the other
act OF heroism lately earning the presl-
dents order OF merit.
Again q woman was crossing grIdiron
OF tracks-nine abreast-this time at
street in McKeesport, Pa. crossed by the
Baltimore e. Ohio.
Hurrying home to cook her husbands
dinner. she was making way under two
handicaps. In the first place. her face
was bundled In a shawl which obscurcd
both the view and the sound of train
crush her II she took step forward;
and. secondly she was foreigner, un-
able to understand the warning cries
shouted at her by shrill voices rising
above the rumble of the iron steed,
Argus-eyed and alert at his post stood
Crossing Policeman Robert a. Brendle,
with record as long as Hughie Dohcr..
TVS for rescues of bygone days. And
the woman from danger. He went. And
he grabbed her with Samsonisn grab
that hat, took 2;1: her her Of her feet Yet before lie
hot breath OF the engine.
The engineer and fireman rushed to the
side of the cab to view the carnage
which they could not prevent. but were
safe and sound on the cindery ground
bcIoy them. The pilot beam OF the loco
motive struck Brendle's coat tail. That
was the full extent of the collision. SO
deftly did he handle his charge.
or tho heroic citizens decorated with
the marine medal in silver there arc
twenty-five, six Of them private citizens,
one OF them a soldier. three of them be-
longing to the revenue cutter service.
four OF them policemen. and eleven brave
boys OF the navy varying In rank from
ordinary seaman to that of lieutenant
commander. or the latter rank Is Her
man o. Stickney. who, when a sailor In
the Philippines recently fell overheard
from the bridge deck OF the South Da-
kota. knocking himself unconscious by
striking lighter before splashlng finally
into the water. went down q heaving
line into the sea and effected the poor
fellows rescue.
But. as intimated. the award of the
| silver medal instead of the gold by no
| means bears the ipsnuation that Its
holders less courageous than those
granted the golden order 1t signifies
| merely that the circumstances Of the
| accident have necessitated less risk upon
the part Of the Tescuer.
One case. however. has arisen In which
a person awarded the silver medal felt
| insuIted and returned II. This sensi
tive soul was a girl Later she took
wiser counsel and accepted Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
CHARLATAN MAKES MANY
BELIEVE HE CURED THEM
Special Cable TO The Tribune.


PARIS, Jan. I,-Prosccuted in local
court here for alleged illegal practice of
medicine. Doctor" Papus, self-styled
wizard. called many witnesses on his be-
half. who testified to the benefit they
had derived from his potent spiritual
fluid"
One young woman said she had Il
paralyzed arm which was unsuccessfully
treated by specialists. and she was COM
pletely cured by the defendant. who
merely made a few passes over the dis
eased limb. Another woman suffered
from anaemia of the brain. and waa
cured in twentyfour hours,
An insane woman, who to be
sent TO an asylum. recovered her reason
when the faith healer made passes on
her forehead. A case was cited OF pa
tent whose car drum was broken. and
who now hears quite we'll after mag
netic" treatment. al have also caused
the blind 10 see." put in defendant.
One volube witness was vehement in
defense OF the faith healer.
what was your ailment?" asked the
judge.
Paralysis OF the tongue"
"One would not think IT..
Another patient urged the Judge to try
defendants magic treatment. The judge
protested that he was quite we'll
"Ah. One never knows" said the wit
ness. shaking his head. The wizard
was held,