davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-08
MnS bent Roli3ei9eri@t.

/ Wlebrere Mirtbe batten It6 geiterr
unter Der 9lnflage Der llebertretung bei
Sonntagz zGeIebes au Derantporten, je:
op6 nabm Der Rifter, tpie iiblih, Dor
elmer geitrafung 4bftano unb lief
Die JdlIe auf bic offene 2iite Ieben.
Rur ben Shantfellnsr gtarles
giro, tpelher am Sonntag einen 8aii
Der Mirtbf6aft bes Sobn Dsnnp, an
peet Str. unb groabnap, bur9 ods
Jeniter auf bic Gtrdbe eefporfen Bate
tpuroe nit elmer GeloItrafe bon $1,000
uno ben Soften belest.
6enoerfon Veelp fpollte am Samz
itag bas 9srbaltniB nit feiner lanaz
idbrisen 5lamme 2ulu Gliptt l0ien,
jeood fpeigerte oieis iid ibm feline
aleiber beraus3ugeben, tpel6es Ielbitz
psrftdnbli6 gu Der oblisaten asileret
fubrte. Zulu purbe geitern 5u elmer
@elbftrafe bon $1,000 uno ben Soften
peroonnert, ipdbrenb SenberIpn freiz
seiproden ipuroe.
W}attis 9uthman, fpelde ibren &C.
ltebten Warel OorIep nit einem Utefz
Ter ansegriffen unb perIsbt bate, muir
be auf aebn Gage tns grbeitsbaus eez
fanbt. Ooriep puros freigsiprphsn.
Jrant 3ig9, tpelder oes unorbsntli=
hen Betrasens auf elmer Strabenz
bdbncar ansetlagt mar, tpurbe nit Ell
ner Barnung entlaiIen.
Ghorle3 8. Summers, bon go.
526 gDeit z. Npe., bate friib aeitern
Worsen, als CT unerpdrtet beimtam,
an9ebtih feline 5rau unb einen 4pftz
sanser nansns 9enrp 9ernstt in
elmer Situation porgefunbsn, pelhe
ibm gar niht gefiel. Gr benaffnete
lid NIT einem Rebolper unb aab einen
S6uB ouf feinen He6enbubler ob, iez
bod perfeblte bic aueel ibr 3iel. geibe
Wtdnner fpuroen tpegsn unorbentlifxn
gstragens Derbaftet. Der sSoa purbe
seitern auf ben 81. Sftober psrtaat.
4uh benz Jnlle geaen bic nes Worbz
angriffs auf bic % Sabre dlte lebiae
Waorgoretbe 2ortin, Don go. 821 W.
4. 4be. angetlagte % Sabre olte ssrau
Warn 6annen, Satin eines 8iq A
gifenbobntonbufteurs, bon go. %
Wlain Ctr, GoDington, ap., lag Giz
ferfuht gu Grunbe. Jrau 5anlep
bate betanntIih am Samftaq Qben6
ibren Wann in 9eielli6aft Der Car
tin an Der 3. unb gapmillsr StraBe
dbgefabt, uno ibre Hebenbuhlerin in
oas Gefiht eeiboHeu. Die 2arfin
liegt jebt in iebr bebentlihem 3uz
itonbe i'm itdbtiifen 6ofpital barniez
Der. Jrau SanleD ertldrts, bab Iie
nit ibrem Wanns unb i6r.n spei Rim
bern aliidli6 unb 3ufrieben aeIebt baz
be, Biz Warsaretbe 2ortin ibr ben
8otten obipsnitig gsmadt babe. 0a
lue tbre 0oritellungen BON oem Mdo= |
ben perlaht tporben ieisn, babe Tie
I9liebli6 our Selbitbilfs seeriffen. |
Der Jall ipurbe auf ben 81. Sttober
,erihoben, um ben 4usgong Der Ser
ebungen ab5uparten, unb bic 9iira=
haft Der Nngeflasten, ipelhe einsn
gtnbrud ma6te, tpurz
'e bon 5000 auf $4,000 reou3irt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-08

oadte, einen gelpiiien grieF geidric,
ben SIT baben, obgleib Der junge
Wann oieies energiid beitritt. am
Ganiltag abeno befano er iid) in Der
Wobnnng oes Smitb, als oieier i'm
In elnem 3immer einiperrte. uno on.
geblid nit porgebaltenem Repolper
81 Dem 8eltononiB 8lpang, Ser ltrbe-
ber oes griefeS 81 iein. Samnlonn
ertlarte geitern, baB er ben Brief
niht geihrieben babe unb oos 8e-
ltaHonlB nllr abgelegt babe, neil er
leln Seben IN 9efabr glaubte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-08

go Iouge bic 80 enib6eit
Die @eiete Ser 8eIlnobcit ilbertritt,
bebarf tie 2Ir5neien sur 2lbnenoltna
Ser 6oIgcn. Gie 4eruaroiner W0nde
peritanocn iih an 2tr5neipilansen.
Sta 0urcfTorid1tcu oie ,SIora ihrer
Sergbol0eu uach einen 9lutreini.
gllng&mtttel, lie muBtalt OaB nm
&ranfbeitcn 5u ocrbiiten, mas 6elIer
1T ais tic }u beIIen, oie Gueue Ser.
iclbcn, on$ unrcine @Iut, geIdutert
ncrocn mltB. lm0 oa init Ct. Ser.
uaro &r0uterpiIIeH oieier
3lDed grilnbIid) errcid1t miro, 10 ha.
ben iit icne Monhe Sen oauenoeu
Gnlf ser D}cnihbcit crlpprbeu qlorei.
lire B NcuItaeotcr & Go, Gor 1916,
9telp 2jort Gitnt Inn toitenfrct
cine 8rpbe 81 bcFomnlen lie Ct.
Bernard &rauterpiuen iul0 in oacn
slpotbefen I'll babcn Rrel5 % Geats.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-08
Geinblide Sdnuager.

WaIter Sammonlt. Elm illnger
Damn BON go. 179 @eit Clifton,
slpennc. ilellte iih geltern in Der yo.
lueigerihtsoffice ein uno erlpirft,
einen Saftbeiebl gegen ieinen Sdpa-
ger W. z. Smitb, BON go. 2t2 Weo-
bnlpf StraBe, lliter Der Mntlage, ibn
init einem HepoIper beoeubt 5n baben.
Fem Mencontre Iagen 0omiIien3pi-
ltigfeiten 3n 0runbc. enritt hattie
ieinen sdluaGer 3alnmnnn I'm Der.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-08

bdtte Die bette @elegcnbeit, iih 0urG
iein ,neue5 @olpitol berilbmt 3u mo-
den. @elte 0fittoa ipriht Der aon-
Qrebobgeoronete NIfre0 9tQen iibcr
Die 8trfinmfeit Ser @unoe5regics
rung". 9lbeu05 Itebt 6err Gborlc5
8iIbp DON Ser GipiIoienit-aomn1ti-
lion un0 Der itQotiihe 2tuoitor Sra 9.
g8oibburne ouf Dem Rrogranm un0
Die 9lniprohen behonoeln Die Gepar-
tements, luel6en Die gfeOner angelo
rem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-08
VermiEt.

Die poliaei ipurbe geiiern eriudt,
Nddforihunsen na4 benz IS Sabre
alten George Setter anauiielIen, pelz
Gtr am 3. Sftober fetne elterIine
Wotnuna an of Montand 9lpenue
nerlitB unb ieitoem Deri4munbsn lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-08
ltnterrtdltS 'Gusetgen.

GlIie RanIom, 6, 2551 8eetman
Str, WtogenleiOen.
Clarence 8trgin, I, StdOt. 9oipitoI,
2ungenent3iinOung.
Manie Miibero, 50, StdOt. 5pfptz
tai, Snqueit in S6tpebe,
5reo. atnbermann, SO, Gountp Suz
firmarp, 2G6mung.
2lnnn 8urgbarbt, Sc, 615 Central
Qpe., eSnQueit in Shpebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-08

2ouis Womberg nuf 9runD geleiiteter
Dienite auf 3ablunS BON 1856 perz
HINT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-08

II. unb @ine Ctr, Gintinnati.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
W1LLIsToN HAS SCHEME
For Buying Power From the Reclama.
ton Service.

Williston.-This city has submitted
to the reclamation service of the de.
partment of the interior a proposition
for a contract under which it is pro.
posed to purchase power from the rec.
lamation service plant, three miles
from Williston. There is something
like 1000 horse power standing idle
nine months in each year and it will
be a great saving to have the plant
in constant operation.
This work on the part Of the city
officials marks a new, stage in the ne
gotiations that have been carried on
for several months, and which were
begun as a result Of the investigation
and report Of Engineer A. H. Stors
of Denver last fall. Mr.. Stors is the
engineer who superintended the con-
struction of the government plant
here and is thoroughly informed as to
the local situation. It is probable
that his report and suggestions will
have considerable weight with the
government officials In making their
answer to the offer Of the city.
It ia understood that the govern
ment plant can generate power and
sell it to the city at a lower cost than
the city can supply itself from it's
smaller and less efficient plant. In
case the city contracts to take power
from the government, 1t will begin do
ing so about July 1.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09

Grafton Business Mems Club to Wei
come Dairy Instructors.

Grafton Business Mems Club to Wei.
come Dairy instructors.
Grafton.-Federal dairy experts
opened their second week, of cam
paigning in Walsh and Pembina coun:
ties and held sessions In Grafton,
Hoople. Walhalla and Cavalier.
In. Grafton the Business Mems club
made plans for a big banquet. which
was served to the team. Of workers
and the farmers attending.
This campaign Of meetings is being
carried out to give the farmers new
ideas on the dairying industry, and
the speakers include r. w. Merrill, the
Federal expert in charge Of the dis
trict; A. K. Riser Of Denver. general
field superintendent; DR.. a. N. Smith,
washington, veterinary surgeon, and
r. +. Flint, state dairy commissioner.
and q. 4. Pierce, deputy state COM
missioner Of dairying. l
Before the series Of meetings ID. con-
cluded It II expected that between
5000 and 1000 farmers will have
been reached.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
..ptassIan e-ureaveraey.

3. 'pto0ov00 -00feA0GfAcy.
A Socialist paper 10 responsible To-
q story which even II not absoiuteiI
true in all, It's details brings out thi
unsympathetic character Of Prussias
bureaucrScy. A country girl whila.
occupied with a threshing machine
got caught. in the machinery, and q
a result.xaad to have both her len
amputatgd,, She drew thereafter from
the statesfnsurance fund q monthly
pension ~. $3.50 and continued draw.
Ing Il until nj nne day she Got -
inumatipn..Irom the ofnciais that ths
pension, twaa reduced to %. The eirt
protested,'ian in the usual leisureIy
course Of. bticial time received . 4
ply. The authorities. II said. had cars.
fully considered the case. but were
unable toscame to q decision In, hes
favor. ahe was reminded thtat nov
that she had no legs she vas saved
the expense of shoes and stockineis
and that. moreover. she had never
been charged for the wooden legs -
had been. supplied With after the ~
putation Of her natural limbs. lt ~
finally indicated that she should ~.
member the cost the authorities wefG
put to in supplying the spirit u vhln1
the amputated len were preserved
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
SENTIMENT. FOR. TEDDY.
Support Pledged to coIorsl If he 10
Chosen at q. O. p. Primaries.

Fargo. - With representative mel
from both the stalwart and pro
gressive wings Of the Republican
party in North Dakota present in the
city, all intent on profiting by the
probable advent of Theodore Roose
welt. the latest presidential possibility.
into the race, the political pot boiled
-merrily in Fargo.
At q meeting Of the candidates fol
delegates to the Republican national
convention, Endorsed by the State Pro.
gressive Republican league. resolutions
were adopted pledging support to
Roosevelt in the national convention
In the event that he becomes the pri.
mary choice of North Dakota Repub.
licans. The resolutions read:
Efforts r now being made by In.
terested parties to place us in q posi-.
ton Of hostility to Theodore Roose.
welt and his possible candidacy. In
this connection we wish to say to the
voters of North Dakota that ne have
at all times recognized Theodore
Roosevelt as the head and front Of the
progressive movement in the United
States. and should he become a can
didate for the presidency and his
candidacy be Endorsed by the voters
Of the state at the primary we will
support him in the Republican ma.
tional convention.
I'VE will support him not only by
virtue of the mandate of the people,
but loyalty and enthusiastically al a
splendid representation of the prin-
ciples of progressive Republicanism."
Congressman L. B. Hanna came on
a flying trip from Washington. The
fact that National Committeeman
James Kennedy has been called from
an important business undertaking at
Spokane, and noting the prominence
of the stalwart Republicans here in
duces to the belief in outside circles
that the whole plan of battle relating
to both state and national campaigns
will be definitely decided upon at this
gathering, the nucleus of the whole
situation being the election of Hanna
as governor.
1t ia freely stated in the hotel lob.
bies that two important political re.
suits of this stalwart meeting will be
the formal launching of q Roosevelt
boom under the supervision Of Con.
gresham Hanna, and that Hanna will
take a flying leap into the progressive
Republican waters, and come up a full
fledged insnrgent, and attempt as
such to aBsumesthe leadership of that
wing of the party, setting up his votes
for wool, farmers free list. and cot.
ton bills in the extra session az prima
facie evidence of the sincerity of his
conversion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
TROOPS ORDERED TO BORDER
COAST ARTILLERY At FORT BAR,
RANcAs. LEAVES FOR TEXAS.
Renewed Instructions Flashed to Othe,
Forts to Await Marching
Orders.

Washington. Feb. IA few hours
developments in. Mexico have put the
mobile forces of the United States
army on marching force and field
equipment. With renewed disturb
ances across the border and the posi-.
bility that the state department might
call upon the war department to pro.
tect lives and property Of Americana
along the line. the plans AZ the general
stan. prepared for q minute e. action in
just such an event. spread out at
headquarters. and renewed instructions
to await marching orders were flashed
to army commanders al points from
which troops quickly can be modified,
For the second time within twelve
months " companies of the coast
artillery stationed at Fort Barrancas
received orders to leave for the Mex.
lean border in Texas. Four other com
panies stationed here are being re.
cruited to the full war strength in
anticipation of the possible orders to
move on short notice.
The garrisons at Fort Morgan. Mo.
bile. and Fort Moultrie, Charleston,
S. c.. are in readiness for Texas duty.
Another uprising in Mexico IL i'm.
pending, according to official dis.
patches received here which cast
grave doubts upon the loyalty Of Gen.
eral Orozco to President Madero and
intimate that in Withdrawing from
.Juarez with the garrison of that place
to chihuahua. Orozco is about to be.
gin a new rebellion and declare the
independence of the state of Chihua-
hua.
The whole state Of Chihuahua now
Is reported to ebin revolt against the
Madero government. 1t is. expected
that a declaration of independence
will be issued.
Local representatives Of the nation.
al government are without support and
afraid to appeal to the; City'of Mexico
for help. fearing that any. attempt on
the part Of the national: government
to send loyal troops into chihuahua to
enforce the DEGREES Of the Madero
government would precipitate blood.
shed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
CAR OVER A N ;:6:-DEAD.
Twenty-Five Are injured ~, Mekees

McKeesport, Pa, Feb. Five per
Sons were killed and nearly twenty,
five injured in an accident on the
B,ena Vista division 0fo:the West
Pennsylvania Street Railway line. A
car got beyond control on<the steep
grade near the Youghiogbeny Country
clubhouse. about six miles above here.
II jumped the track and rap owe an
embankment. Four Of the dead were
taken. from under the car:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
SECOND TARRING TRIAL BEGUN
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO AID IN
ALBERT LEA PROSECUTION.
Eleven Men Are Under Indictment 70,
smearing Physician With Paint,
Feathers and Acid.

st. Paul, Feb. April 10 last, DR..
]. P. Freeman Of Chenille, Mimi,
was treated to q bath in q mixture
composed Of roofing paint, feathers
and q little carbolic acid. Assistant
Attorney General James has gone to
Albert Lea to assist County Attorney
Peterson in the prosecution of Free.
mans assailants.
The trial, the second arraignment
Of the defendants, is .lpow~an. In the
first trial last September ;thesaresidipg
judge dismissed the case ION the
ground that Morgan 4 Meahan, Al
bert Lea. attorneys, assisting the pros
ecution, were attorneys for DR.. Free
man in q civil suit for damages grow.
ing out Of the same assault.
DR.. Freeman, who was 40 years old
at the time he was assaulted, has been
the village doctor at Chenille for q
number of years, and also conducted
. drug store Several months previ-
ous to the assault he had separated
from his wife, and the afternoon of
April 10 she visited his drug store.
when he was accused of kicking her.
According to the record of the evil
denoe presented by the state In the
first trial. before 1t was dismissed, this
alleged i'll treatment and former
abuses Freeman was charged with
wreaking on his wife was the motive
for the tarring.
About . O'Clock the night of April
10 DR.. Freeman and his clerk were
on the way home when he was as
saulted by Is or 20 men. He managed
to break away and ran back to his
drug store. but was unable to get in
before the crowd was upon him again.
According to the record In the for.
mer trial he ri thrown to the ground,
beaten considerably and roofing paint.
resembling coal tar, was poured over
him. Then some feathers and carbolic
acid.
The Freeborn county grand jury in.
dicted IL residents Of Glenyille for the
tarring. charging them with instigat-
ing q riot and assault IN the second
degree. They we're: Frank Donek,
Fred Holman, Walter Knutson. Will
ism Swanson, Frank Flusek, Norman
Hin, o. C. Hanson. 8. T. Kirkpatrick.
Roy Eckert. Harry Kirkpatrick and .
man BY the name Of Nelson.
ffDr. Freeman's application for . d.
vorcei came UP for hearing July s, and
It was dismissed on the ground he
had no cause for action. Speaker
Harry H. Dunn 10 the attorney for the
IL defendants::>s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
100000 Loss N me-.

100000 Loss N olaze.
Moline, ILL.,. Feb. THE Barnard q
Leas Manufacturing company. . plant
for the construction Of -Four milling
machinery, was destroyed By nre here.
Four hundred employees are out of
work. The loss is estimated ct $780,.
900.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
Worth Tnlaa

Don't you get tirsd rs tufsao
ana turning and rsvanpias ~ q
aascdotsef'
q do. indeed. a1mM1ol!slhe M =
~ ..9ometimss tAiIk + Wonld
- &fpnblo 4 thtlh NGpno5u
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
OpnSS Lack

ssBesn huntingr
]
Az lnek1 M
oialss 1bnIId o16a1o
Iaehscks1heilst
81 y +
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
E v IGNlT

Humiliation OF Abdication AVeet0d by
Becoming Spiritual Head o. China.
Shanghai, Feb. lin order to pre-
vent the necessity OF the emperor I'M
:dergoing the humiliation Of abdicating.
It was agreed that he may, continue to
be the spiritual head Of China while
the government ID to be. carried on
along republican line. This situation
promises to spare. the imperial clans
feelings, but II also augurs trouble
for the country.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
TROLLEY CRASH HURTS FOUR
Motorman Cant Stop Car, and II Hits
Terminal Bumper.

Mrs Rose Smith. thirty-two years old, OF
No. 60 West 10th street Manhattan, was
seriously injured ana three other persons
were cut and bruised in a trolley car acci-
dent al the ST George terminal OF the
Richmond Light and Railroad Company
YESTERDAY afternoon. One Of Mrs. Smiths
ribs was broken and she was severely cut
about the face. She was taken 10 the s. r.
smith Infrmary.
The others hurt are John Brockway, I
Journalist, sixty.hve years old, Of No 2ss
Seventh avenue. Brooklyn; Mrs. Bessie
Yadglwitz, twenty-seven years old, OF No
a25 East Tooth street. Manhattan and her
five-year-oId son. William. They were at
tended by Or. Hartman. of the Smith In
frmary. and were able TO go home. Abou,
twenty other persons on the car got a
shaking. but were not injured
The car was going fast when the motor
man on nearing the end Of the line threw
OF the current and applied the brakes.
Despite this however. the car smashed into
the bumper at the end Of the tracks with
great force. Mrs. Smith was thrown off
the car. but the others hurt received their
Injuries by being thrown against the seats
IN front Of them.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
SCORES KILLED IN MEXICO
Wide Areas in the South Flooded
After Cloudbursts.
(By Cable 70 The Tribune. J

Mexico City, July n-Details of cloud
bursts and foods destroying several thriv-
Ing cities and eZact!ng a toll Of scores-per-
haps hurdreds-of lives in the State Of
Guanajuato were received in this city to-
day.
The advices declare that. the cities OF
Salamanca and Celaya have been wiped on
the map and that the number OF victims
cannot possibly be foretold until the waters
have subsided
The frst OF the series OF cloudbursts and
foods which have stricken the wealthy
State of Guanajuato occurred several weeks
aqo. when a large part Of the capital was
washed away, together with several hun
Ars6 persons who were unable TO reach
places OF safety
A few days ago the bottom again dropped
our Of the heavens and quickly covered the
valley of the Santiago 20 a depth Of two
metres Within half an hour nothing was
seen Of the two little cities but the roofs
of the houses, covered with terrorstricken
people praying for deliveranee.
Darkness fell over the doomed cities, as
the electric light plant further down the
valley was washed away, and this tended
10 add 10 the panic.
According 10 adN!ceS received from tHe
correspondent Of "El Impartial" It is prob
atle that more than one thousand lives and
at least s2O0c0OO0 In property were de-
stroyed before the vast body OF water.
Within few hours the survivors were
called upon 20 face another disaster, mas
much as II was found that all foodstuffs
had been carried away and that there was
nothing left in the entire valley to feed the
half-crazed multitude. including hundreds
OF babies crying for milk. How many have
since succumbed TO hunger has not been
ascertained but the correspondent already
on the ground asserts that the figures VIII
prove staggering
Notices have been received from Santa
Cruz that all OF the crops covering more
than ten Thousand square miles of rich
agricultural lands, have peen destroyed and
that famine stares the survivors In the face
unless relief is sent from other parts OF
the country
Owing 10 the unsettled conditions pre-
vailing as the result OF the war and the
fact that crops have generally been neg
leeted, 1t is feared that thousands will die
Of hunger.
Nearly 1000 laborers were collected In
the City Of Mexico to-day and sent 10 the
scene Of the disaster TO aid in recovering
bodies and " the relief work
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
CALLS SON BY TELEPATHY
Dying Mother Sends Mental
Message 100 Miles TO Lad.
fBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune.

Pasadena. Cal. July IA case II
mental telepathy, in which the mind
message" was flashed across mountains
and canyons for a distance OF almost a
hundred miles, was recounted to-day by
Orls Sutlifr, eighteen years old
Sutliff reached Pasadena late to-day
from the Tennunga River canyon in re-
sponse TO 4 telepathic message received
three days ago telling him that his
mother was III The latter is IN the
Pasadena Hospital, and physicians say
she Is in a dying condition. She became
Ill just three days ago
Sutlin. In company with Logan Greene,
started several days ago on n camping
trip into the mountains. When young
Sutliff left home his mother was in the
message After twenty-four hours of
worry he again received the same mes
sage.
Mother Is sick am going" ne told
Greene The latter, knowing OF his com
panions former message, agreed to ac-
company him back home, and they ar
rived here after more than thirty eight
hours continuous walking. Evidence
that the case is one OF mental telepathy
and not premonltion or intuttion rs had
IN the fact that Mrs sutliF has con-
starltly wished for her sons return and
repeatedly asked that word be sent TO
him in some way.