davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10

Sr. i. Is. GrnnrnS, TruicSior /
Sutin uco Wfimciota2 StatSlmipcr.
litct, bor / &c lcncrc Stplcaor hplot
ell Hrtfe 6orebraa ont romcrif Ar.
titettur, Sip oQ alnit. Get ier.
tie 6oreoraa ON ronterif az.
f~itettlr pnttc Spmertiombeo / pio2
&reoic % blcu optrpft / "@citeril
Irhltcft" o. "Winneiota Gngi.
neer". Scnerc Sorcoraa or paiao
bit oiicutliQQiort / ioriticaiac Sla.
DC. II. @ranru0 or pgian Soriot'
ter al "Hnman Gonltitltionol 81.
itpru", sine Clears oi Nlcrouocr
NumiItonS Some 2iic", Ell Brochure
ON Giicro o.i.u. II. Is. rr en- oug.
rig Nrobna9cr "a aler iii golf %
Nationnlitet Acre, ifriper "Slrtbcr.
aneren".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
bcrter a~flfrNi0ct.

NrN &Itt2burRh "a, mcINr2 0clr
zoe Nuui: Z. z. Ncctcr, Supcriu
tcnOcnt over @pcna oficntIiQc Sto.
Ter, % iom / ilcrc 9lar inocholot eu
~lIOncuOc StiuiuQ / Il. |oul. Ntum. .
bIcp i9aar Al Stolefouuui4iioucn cr.
tITrct ior iiUIbiG / morolif 6or
boI0 til iorifieaigc auinoer % mcO
Il MOD 1 Stemnle siDet lin IiitcO
paa graut Tapir.
8eeter blep forrplig iot unoer
trimlnel 5iltnle / IiltriftSretteu pao
en- lt3nenhe Inflcgc, nrell iritienoi
al SurDcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10

ment, the Mayor and all other concerned,
our sincerethanks for the hearty welcome
kind hospitality and gracious treatment
accorded MS during our visit TO yourcity.
BE it resolved. that this resolution be
spread upon the records OF this associa-
ton and published in the papers OF
Decorah and official organ of the
association.
TIL. F. HAMANN. c. ]. MAILING.
Committee.
iii Sllt taffct Nr. Suqer Tor
gobt Snmnrbeibe OF rcttct lUrltilt eli
Saf I'll &rrtcr oQ ollie, Ioni bap0c
biOrogct iii at Niarc BET bpggclil Tor
Sangcrne, buorpua mo %iItcnItc "Sa,
III %elifer" OF "Imcrica".
al. 4 blep Sangernc fort runot /
Npen / Iutomobiler. ST. ) ms6tc
Sice. Frplioenterlie n1 Wtulitfomi
teen / Eroi. Sperotia Silent til 9iaaO
'loJnIng. ST. ~ 6riIlftsfonccrt
peo Golcaet % &l. 9.2O Snnfet /
Aubiturium, Ell mcget cnfel, itilfulb
og IeltIig Silitelning. Man LOG iiQ
nco beo Smouboroc % bleo oppartct
al notlpnalflG0te unge Conner.
Or. :. gse pllitet &elfommen %
u0npuntc Erpf. Z. z. HeQllc til
Spaltnolter. Nan pil0e inoifrGnfe
zig Ill at bcoe ON at fuu bore ira
Dem, Iom bupoe ianatiiae 10 6ucaoer,
lag0e ban. &un ~be1plotc meo aor.
mi :. =. Milt ipm talte for Tagen
zoe SunL ior Sammcnilutnina2tan-
fen Tor Sltther Gpllcge' for ocrl alll.
tllr, iom blpier opcr Minncihcif2
Sagtmarfer pg fpr Ghicf Sperati.
Erof. =. s.. Freua baabct, at Sar=
aerlte baube flrnbct goo Saug6uno
poo Golcgegrunbcn o. taltc poffcrt
ON Snngen og MltiiffcnS oporngen.
De Walt / Stem, Sfolc % airfe og
icnote Ell Silicn bieu nleo Sanqcr
ne.
Otter ct Eur Sploer al Nr. @etlc-
len, affontpdgneret al Nr. Nrthur
@isncis, irembnr Nr. ><iliua %p0er
Ell blertelta Saf til aQc FOR 8iuit
frlbcoen % ouerroftc Dcrpua ST..
emil @iern Ell @npc ira 0clclatcr-
he / Inlebning al DENIES 1905 SpO-
ielaOng. Nr. 9jern tatfeoc rert %
taltc ONT lit aniparsililbc Npcrp iorn
Glrigeltt for NorgeSiUrocn. buorpuu
ban opforbret I'll ct ire @nnge fire
Surro Tor lrof. Spcroti.
Ero1. Sert5aaor0 ira Goncor0ia
College, NtoorbenD, Minn., unOcr-
bolht oerpaa nleb ct Var iinfine alo.
rilletlolper, affompugltcrct al Nr.
@i2nci5.
Frof. Spcrati toltc ON ounllc 90
&c % opiriifet WinOcr ira bans BE
ticnotIfab mco ben untIifalife 9ierr-
Tnntlllc o. rcttet en- Snf nq Hps til
Golle8eglttterne Tor goot Arbeioe %
900 &ilie.
% BET blcp bortimoO Mionat ipr
mon tom Jig bicm ira Sen / ole Gclc
pcQpffcOc SilItclninq.
SpnboN SormiOOaJ oiloQDe San-
Qcrnc @eleg / @pcna Girfcr % ON
Gftcrmih0nacn Iamlcbea ma til
Eicnic i Gitu Eurf, bupr Goilcoe-
banbct fpnccrterte ira &loffcn
30 Al. st For Slticn Mcnncifcr
por iiffert tilitcOc og oQc l1oo Sc set
pafre Stco % Son9cn, Nllliifcn og
Ftcnicbaifct'en.
90 iiclocn bar pei 0ct norife oa
omerifanIfc Stag 'eet ~ifionncre ms /
Gccorab enc iaanr moo Oct iriifc
Sltnilpu oQ Den blao Sinuncl, onl
brllct al Sang % aIao Ml1iif.
6. :.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
Sifaiss.-Gn iin 5arm i ct al

DC teolic Strpa az =. 2dtptd, ! CT
Settlemeut, Der nniten belt er bebpet al
nprIte sSplt. Ser CT en- patfer nprit -lutberlf
sirfe / 9drheoen. carmen beitaar al $50
acres po ligser AZ vii ira Ssponiotct.
Smtrent 40 glcres er unoer Sprfuins
&attelt s,auuiuoStus meo ier SGrelier on
en- meaet 400 "Sacn". areaturitur. Spinchus
% Corn Srib. Sniet beOre Sano npgen'
teoS, % / SpcrIlpo berai. 3enne Sarm er
helt moaIeroet. Gierberne / COB Stane %
meaet at bet tpt moi for Spin. Der er paa
farmsu ell Stoaluuo, iom life itaar tilbase
Tor nooen i Stateu. Gmtrent so Hoos III
StpIehus. 5rusitr1r Do Srrbnlte. On
ioeal 7arm. $3.50 Or. Acre uoa lette Be
tiuseIisr. S~iiltrtp Spr 216, @opnipdet,
z. Tot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
Sorlfieutot.

&clicr @ilbclm ieirer Oell 160e
SUM - Nora &llbilnum ionl init
&eiicr. &lanOt De ircmmeoc @ratll-
lanter, ban oil mroOtage pau Den Sag,
cr ogiao NnOrcu Carnegie ira 9lnre-
ria.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
Sptcn.Sanct bciluttcne M,

Sptcn'Sagc. bei!llttcoe pao lit IN.
li9 afbolOtc Nipoc / Spring @rope,
Ntinl., at man fife Qonr i0ang
nlco S]noianIina til no9cn @nQoc-
aaoc, men at SoGct oil itettc ocu 10.
tloIlale 6Ullc@Gauc al al Strait.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10

Utot1- VlIIt VTuN W uTNuV "INTT'T'1
Gene pag iuu gua orH enc @ioc a.
Swlalet mrU Oct .yrro,r Ug mG5' III
ocu aupru ztDc. Rev lto nlrarL
ur, Um g}urtcu. urp 0letu % &grU
zen. Icn tyao'rcr mla. o. bette
.ig.rcrsoc HatuIl,ayla wtBcf Irl'r
IloNut urobgcu / mtI %UtRt OmlTrni
10 War. rIorl. mrOruot I'D mco
,r~-rr gr,.. r1 N.uufunr Ttvg
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
Iprlf i Iinnciptas SanSsifuler

Ir. Center, Der alorig bIir trrt
al al ugitere ior az Iaa inbisrt gin.
tioSiproa i DC oiientlIgc Stoler, be.
retter Of mere enO SaluoeIen al
G~ountperne / @inneiota nh ifafier
unSerpisnins / ifanSinapiif eller init
i oanSsfolerue. i.300 Ssrn iaar
llnSerpismiua / nnrif / 60 SfoIer |
10 Gountper; 465 iaor llaecrpis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10

= iiiaIgs.-Ten babe Inoel /
- aprnelepatpr iumt Sprretning meo
9auo. lolaon al Serge, Nsiurnncc % 5orni
muifiner. Wtau hare 50 900 ellcr mere fpns
taut Strip III ". T.. engeiettcr, Sirf
Siils, Gut, Canada.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
Scn 6clai;fc Sampcr "&nrlcno'

~VH UtIH5ilt (HHIVtT WHTIUHb"
lteote / rorrINc llge paa Ell lln0cr-
panO3mlnc pco Zen Ebepa / &ratcrt
ucb Itbclt. 8rufcnlanb, OF blcu imQt
rampOncrct. &ntct MeuneifcIiu gif
tabt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10

Sii al9s.-Wtin so Ncres Sarm
tiliulas for So, 700. boi5 oanoel tier
itrar. Npe Spaninger. Soret Srpno. @pbc
Setin9elier. 2aurib Scpien, u. u. 2, 9ud.
9SiS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
Nniigtct Dauiuct
at ltOilct
Store Sfnrper haunrNes. BRAT n8
aiQap MGtcris. Slecoc % brrltNtr.
Sprhinnrc0c Srpn. Gntlcura SG
be % Siutmcnt bc~lbrtOcpc.

siOur Tala : Eat ~Ntur Elaacv At auono
bonnie brapubtr ,am Ct lleIrt paa guNat Og 00l>,
MON BET rtru prrIc % uery, no u norr C'urucr Dan
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10

Siljalgs.-Se9 bar flere Walez
- rier al 2anoifaber @it Sp9n, Sersen,
uoiprte al Ell Iatti9 @ut / aprge. hpiltc
Nlalerier pil iG.gcs biiligt. Sillfrip Mrs.
Charlie Gam Sin1, gSilistpn, y. ..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10

California Srugtbare Smaa=
" inrmc uoitpftes MI al Ell ltpr 6urt nGr
Stodtpn. NOR Stprbpcrne; allebaunoc Yrps
buffer % Sru9ter trlres pg nibWnbes let til
qpoe Iriier. Milot, iulot alin1nt. Wange
Stuuoinduer i%ettler. Slaig Snlpettipnss
reiie lite Suli. Grrnlere Splnsningcr peo
California Colonies, 28i8 North Ave, Chicago
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10

Naar Sc friper til Aoerte,
terenoe. ian p1r iaa pcniio at
mebSeIe. at Be iao beres
advertisement / "IeccrohsRos
ten. Set iitrsr Dem ben
behitc ScsanS!ins.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10

eDmnfincu "Susoenren" or mooineen t
chrrnffine al pPre. Sen CIR uDoi 2trbeios
on unnr LET.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
salt Gtcn0 . 1T,
filialaS cncr tiacic.

Nucrti5Iemcutcr uuber "Sulfc5", Gillette,
"Iiiialgs" "a "Gitsrippr9iel" foiter 3 GcutS pr.
Srh, Hduu % Aorc5ie i%btrelnet. for hper @nnl.
Nuerfisiemcuter t~uDtdqes life for minore cu0 50
Gcuts. Gcugc maa uirautlclig mebipIac ale
8citiltugcr. Dt lpuucr zig life At bpgfurc iaa
iulaa GUNNER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10

eenb "SccornB.G pftcu" til SIGei 90 Sen.
rer / BET nanlc 2arb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
| sender paa GodkiendeISe.

4 so Sarme tiIialas i ipolioc Winneicta.
L Den itprnrtcoe Rc9ipH for Mtais % Ntctcriprift.
Strtp efter cor Aiite ioag.
VIM. Schaleben 4 Co.
Madelia. MINI.
Branch Office: New Ulm. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
til5dfoS.

Earm tiliaf9s. = 454 Icres
~ Snrmlmo, SrltgttrGr, Stog % ale
SlasS Sefpemmeligbeoer iamt S~aaninashlls
meo 10 &Rrclier. Eris $4,000. 5ilitriu:
9eter 2arieu, gSilits. NfenopSinp 60, Cali.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10

llaor 'ctgenoe Yiite, Der ielpislaelig
bar Spgers Napn sperit, blep ointo.
get n0en Venlerfnillaer:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
CITY COURT CASES

Brought before the city court this morning for the fourth time within three months, three youthful offend CTS, John Quig1ey, 147 Clarence street, Stephen Pope, 26 Clarence street, and James McMahon, 150 Crescent Place, were charged with incorrigibility and found guilty upon their own comics sions. They were committed to the Meriden Reform School until their maj jority.
 It was alleged with the aid of a skeleton key they had entered the Sterling Street School early night be- fore last, rifling desks and rooms of pencils, pads and shears which they later gave away. They also commit ted other reprehensible acts. All the boys have been upon probation for burglary and as their parents were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

found to have no control cimmittment was ordered.
 Dominic V4chereIli, 2e years old, 46 Linen avenue, and Frank Scugia, whose love of gambling led them to pitch coins upon the sidewalk of Lex fngton avenue yesterday, were found guilty and fined $5 each.
 Nicholas Lewis, 5S8 Lafayette street, who while intoxicated yester- day mistook the foundry of the Crane Valve Company in the West End for his regular place of employment, the Bullard Machine Tool Company, and refused to be put out by the foreman was fined $1O and costs for the breach of peace.
 Salvatore Margee, and Frank Ce- fola, two youths arraigned yesterday for breach of peace at Sterling Street School were this morning each fined $5 and costs by the court.
 Nicholas and Gregory Revos 27 Singer avenue, found wandering upon railroad property yesterday, were to- day unable to plead to a charge of treSpaSS as no Portuguese interpreter was available. Their cases were con tinued until tomorrow under bonds of $100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
EDITOR PINDELL MAYBE
 RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR

Washington, Sept. 26.-H. M. Pin- dell, a newspaper editor of Peoria, Ills, is foremost among those being considered by President Wilson for ambassador to Russia. His friends expect his nomination will be made within a short time.
 At the Baltimore convention, MT. Pfndell was largely instrumental in swinging the vote of the Illinois del- egation for MT, Wilson at a crucial time. He has long been a friend of the President and early in the admin 1stration was selected for comptroller of the currency, but declined the place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
FOREMAN SACRIFICES LIFE TO SAVE SCHOOL
 CHILDREN IN RUNAWAY

New York Sept. 2-Edward Scully, foreman in the street cleaning depart ment, sacrificed his life, today, to save a crowd of school children from a runaway horse. The horse, attached to a street cleaning cart. was head ed toward a corner in Brooklyn oc- cupied by two public schools. On the sidewalk were some 800 children. SculIy dashed out of his office, seiz- ed the animals brid1e and brought it to a stop at the curb. But after he had checked the runaway he lost his grip and fell under. the horses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
booee. His skull was fractured ana he died in 8 few minutes. HIRED GUNMAN
 HELD FOR MURDER

New York Sept. 26-Two peddlers of-
 fered Frank Van Tonic, a Brooklyn gunman, $1o to beat up David O,Con- nor, who took their horse by the br1- de and amused himself by leading the animal around in circles. Van Tonic accepted and today he was held for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
ON INSPECTION TOUR

Washington, Sept. 2-secretary Car rison, accompanied by Chairman Hay and other members of the House mill tary affairs committee, left today. tr inspect the experimental cavalry cau1l at Winchester and the army remounE station at Front Royal, Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

the grand jury on a charge of murder. Witnesses testified that he mistook Robert Brady for O'Connor and shot him dead. The peddlers, Max and William Klein, brothers, confessed the bargain with the gunman, but protest ed thev had no grievance against Bra dy and no desire to get O'Connor any thing worse than a beating.
 They were held as material wit nesSeS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
STANDARDIZATION

St Paul, Sept. 2-Standardizat ton of \ commercial organfza tions was the top kic for discussion at today's session of { h1e American Association of Conner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

cia1 Executives, the annual conven- ton of which is in progress here. Election of officers and the selection of the next convention city will con- clude the meeting, tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

Waist Company, which was swept r fire in March, 1911, with the loss ee more than 14O lives. was today found guilty of having the doors of the face tory fastened on August 3, of this year He was fined so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
MAX BLANGK FINED

New York, Sept 26.-Max Bianck, one of the proprletors of the Triangle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
FLOOD HOPE is
IN COLD WAVE
Advancing From the Far West, 1t May
Result in Snow and Check
the Rainfall.

Washington. March 27.-Upon the
rainfall Of the next forty eight hours
depends the question whether the food
situation in the West will be relieved
or grow worse.
Over crippled wires fragmentary re-
ports creeping into weather bureau head
quarters yesterday told of excessive
rains all over the stricken districts
threatening TO carry the surging waters
higher or maintain them at present
stages.
With the exception OF one single read :
ing of the stage of the Muskngum at
GAINESVILLE, which reported that river Is
feet above food stage, the weather bu-
reau was entirely without the usual riv-
er records from the danger center.
Yesterday morning, the Allegheny at
Pittsburg was two feet below food stage
and rising rapidly. 1t is expected to be
four feet over the food stage by tonight
The Ohio at Cairo early Yesterday was
reported 43.5 feet, only Is feet below
the flood stage.
One CLEAN of hope for relief appears
in cold wave now over the West.
which is advancing east very slowly.
Officials say this probably would ali in
checking the rains, which are predicted
to continue over Ohio. Indiana, western
Pennsylvania, and the entire flood re-
gion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
BIG IcEBERGS MOVING SOUTH.
They Are Reported as Approaching the
Steamship Lanes.

Washington, March 27'--The Hydro.
graphic office has received repor55 from
the German steamship Mannheim that
on March 10 last she passed an iceberg
about one hundred feet high and two
hundred feet long, in latitude A3 de-
grees north and longitude 40 degrees 50
minutes west. This is the first report
the Office has received this year of an
iceberg below As degrees. It indicates
that the ice has started south and may
be expected to approach the steamship
lanes within two or three weeks. The
whaler Scotia, sent out as an ice patrol
by the British Board of Trade, should
reach her station within few days.
She will send reports by radio to passing
steamships and also to the photographic
office here, which in turn will furnish
the reports to steamships leaving Amer
lean ports. The Seotia's reports also
will be cabled to the London Board of
Trade for the information o; vessels
leaving British ports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
PARCEL POST
A MONOPOLY?
Belief That Express Companies Cannot
Carry Amy Packages Under II
Pounds in Weight.

Washington, March l7-An interpre'
tation of law, which, il sustained, would
take away from the express companies
of the country all of their business in
packages weighing less than eleven
pounds, is puzzling Postmaster Burleson
and the legal sharps of the post office de-
partment. Some interpreters of the par
eel post law, constituting that statute in
connection with the postal clause of the
constitution, maintain that it has the
effect of giving the government an abso-
lutte monopoly of the handling of par
cells within the limits of size set by the
law, which makes it unlawful for any
private individual or concern to compete
with. the government in the handling OF
mail matter. The assistant attorney
general for the post Office department in
an opinion now before the attorney gen.
eral, is understood to hold that the law
does not give the department monop-
oily in handling packages. Postmaster
General Burleson probably will refer
the question to Attorney General Nc
Reynolds, and the attorney generals
opinion will be laid before President
Wilson for his views.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
MRS. KEYES TESTIFIES.
Mrs. Eaton, in Jail at Plymouth, Is Max
ing Notes for Use of Her Counsel.

Plymouth, March 27,-Mrs. June Aims,
worth Keyes was heard again concern
ing the death by poisoning of her step
father, Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton
at the resumption Of the session of the
grand jury yesterday, Mrs. Reyes was
before the grand jury when adjournment
was taken Tuesday.
Sheriff Porter said yesterday that Mrs
Eaton, who is charged with the inurder
OF her husband, was busy making mem.
oranda for use of her counsel. lie add.
ed that she showed no signs of mental
strain as a result of her six days con
fnement.
DR.. Joseph Frame, who was the last
man to talk with Rear Admiral Eaton
before the latter died % poisoning, was
heard after the conclusion OF Mrs. keyes'
testimony, by the grand jury. Much
Importance is attached to the testimony
Of the family physician. He was called
to the Eaton home to attend Mrs. Eat
on's mother, Mrs. George Harrison, on
March I, and while there learned OF the
admiral's illness and prescribed for him.
The admiral died early The next day,
and when the fact was made known
to DR.. Frame he took steps hat pre-
vented the immediate embalnting Of the
body.
just before taking up the work OF
the afternoon session, District Attor-
ney Barker stated that the grand jury
was not likely to report yesterdiy.
Medical Examiner Gilman Osgood, who
performed the autopsy on the body OF
Admiral Eaton, was called yesterday
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years, conditions
IN all lines of business, even professional
life have changed so completely that
every man is waking up to the fact that
in order to win success he must special
ize and learn to do some one thing and
do it we'll
So it is with any article that is sold
to the people. 1t must have genuine
merit, or no amount of advertising will
maintain the demand for the article.
For many years we have watched with
much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder rem
cdy. From the very beginning the pro-
prietors had so much confidence in it
that they invited everyone to test it,
free of cost, before purchasing.
{; 1t is a physicians prescription.
They have on file thousands of letters
received from former sufferers who are
now enjoying good health as result
of its use.
However, if you wish first to try
sample bottle, address DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N Y, and mention this
paper They will gladly forward you
a sample bottle by mail, absolutely free.
Regular sizes for sale at all druggists
fifty cents and one dollar.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
GRANITEvILLE.

Come one and all and attend the
Easter carnival, to be held in Miles hall
Graniteville March 20, 81, 20, 20, under
the auspices of the Mystic circle, No
9s5, Companions of the Forest. There
will be a good entertainment each even
ing and dancing from s till IL. Music
furnished by the Imperial orchestra of
three pieces. Admission Zoe. The pro-
gram is as follows: Thursday night, one
act farce entitled Hiring Help" followed
by an exhibition drill, given by ladies
of Mystic circle. Dancing follows. Fri
day night, one-act drama, mo Cure, No
Pay" and other attractions and dancing.
Saturday night, drawing of prizes and
dancing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
HAND MUMMIFIED
BY VITAL CURRENT
French Psychological Expert, DR.. Dur
vile, Makes Startling
Exhibit.

Paris. March GA severed hand
mummifed simply by the application OF
human magnetic currents without chem
icals, was shown to the members OF the
second international congress OF expert
mental psychology. The hand was cut
from body in the public morgue, and
was subjected daily for IS days to mag
netic influences emanating from DIR.
George Dnrville. the secretary of the
congress, Nine Reinaud and NJ. Picket.
The hand was examined and touched
by various psychologists 1t appeared
much like the hand of an Egyptian
mummy. 1t had lost three-eighas of its
weight by evaporation during the pro
cess.
DR.. Durville explained to the congress
that the result had been wrought by
vital currents from the operators, and
suggested that similar processes might
have been used in ancient Egypt.
Among the curious apparatus eX-
hibited at the congress was one invented
by DIR. Favor to measure psychic force.
Another was "suggestometre," to
measure the capacities of persons to dis
place objects without touching them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
DISASTER IS
| THE NATIONS
President Asks Everyone
Capable of SYM
pathy"
TO HELP THE
FLOOD SUFFERERS
Garrison Promises $4,000
Tents and 100000 Rations
for the Homeless

Washington, March 81 The following
appeal in connection with the floods in
the middle western states was issued
yesterday by President Wilson's:
"The terrible floods in Ohio and In
diana have assumed the proportions of
a national calamity. Loss of life and
the infinite suffering involved prompts
me to issue an earnest appeal to all
who are able, in however small a way,
to assist the labors of the American
Red Cross, to send contributions at once
to the Red Cross at Washington, or
to the local treasurers of the society.
eve should make this common
cause. The needs of those upon whom
this sudden and overwhelming disaster
has come should quicken everyone ca
'pable OF sympathy and compassion to
give immediate aid to those who are
laboring to rescue and relieve
Woodrow Wilson"
President Wilson yesterday sent the
following message to Gov. Cox OF Ohio
and Gov. Ralston of Indiana:
II deeply sympathize with the people
of your state in the terrible disaster
that has come upon you. Can the fed
eral government assist in any wayi
Woodrow Wilson"
kilograms appealing for aid were re-
eeived yesterday by both President Will
son and Secretary of War Garrison from
Gov. Cox of Ohio. The governor sent
a request to the war department for
$4,000 tents, 100000 rations, medical
supplies, surgeons and nurses.
In response to Gov. Cox appeal, See
rotary of War Garrison announced short
ly after noon that he would order the
immediate shipments of tents for $4,000
persons and 100000 rations for relief
work in the flooded district. The tents
are now boxed and ready for shipment
in Philadelphia.