davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
To Boost Whole State.

Exalted Ruler Maginnls and th
mittee are most heartily lnterested
work. and evidences OF Interest
displayed by the public are a 81
Of the support of the public. Th|
Will carry no advertisements, b
be a general boost for Salt Ia
cities OF Utah and the state az
The plans as now completed
plate the printing Of the paper a
ester and members of the editor
Will compile all their material p!
then go to the reunion city and q
the publication. The only matf
side of the boost news will he a
tail of the grand lodge business
a bout the different lodges. l400 Y
Der, and about the prominent 2
OF the grand lodge. This last VI
the paper OF general Interest .
Elk In attendance and Will MAKE
per a valuable one as q keepSak
earliest general result OF the any
OF the city and state Will come y
grand lodge reunion is held neS
probably at Denver, and it VIII
the visitors to this reunion TO 90
yer via Salt Lake or return w
1t will further place Salt Lake
nently before them as on the ma
they make their trip TO the Pan.
position In 1915. II Is propap,e
Elks' reunion will be held In seai
wear and everybody viii WISH
the home OF the liyest lodge IN U
realm-Salt Lake lodge NO. 3d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
To Reach Great Number.

The committee got busy AZ N
upon call met at the office ~
Newhouse yesterday afternoon
discussion resulted In The a.
pupllsn the paper and 10 distibr
iO,o0O to 60. 900 copies, sufficient (
every member OF the grand lode
the visiting Elks. as this Is sxn.
be the largest reunion in ths h,'
the order. The COMMITTEES ,namr>
Bamberger and C. A. OuIgIs,, n
the finances They also named
Mckay. Noble Warrum, {. 8. Phi
A. G. Mackenzie as the edItofl'
and these men will gather The
interest for the boost sheet. Th
Ing was a most enthusiastic one
Tore adjournment a considerable
OF money was subscribed toward.
Ing the expenses OF the publIcsfl
The Elks have always been 4
but this IS the biggest thing In
ever undertaken I'm the way of
eral boost for Salt Lake and Ufp
pages Of the paper will be filled +,
tails of the big mining proposltion
state. the resources In the farm
fruit raising line. tile Irrigated la
reclamation projects. the hankin
ness, and other big business ent1
the big buildings. the scenic IN
points of Interest, including Or
Provo canyons. the natural hrid
the Great Salt Lake with its In
off, the interurban lines and i
pictures of Salt Lake streets. and,
everything that looks good tc th|
OF the state and that will he an
ton for the homeseeker. the ira
tho cookirO iuCpcfnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Handle Big Fruit Crop.

General Manager Kooser and his party
came from St. LouIs-the company head
quarters-to Denver There Mr.. Keloh
was appointed agent for Colorado
and Utah and preliminary plans for op-
ting this year We're outlined. After
visiting Pueblo and Grand Junction they
started TO Salt Lake, stopping on the way
at Provo. They remained there Monday
and visited the orchards surrounding the
town Mr. kooser declared the out
look was promising and said he found
hundreds Of new orchards, just coming
In. which will keep his company busy
furnishing cars within a few years.
With record OF having handled last
year 5000 cars OF peaches in twenty six
days. the new refrgerating company in
this field comes prepared TO solve the
;ransporta ton problem for Utah ship
pers. The new carriers all twenty
siX-foot cars OF the most modern type,
with an extra heavy insulation. Icing
stations will be established In Provo and
Ogden in Utah and at Grand Junction
and other Colorado points. where re-
Icing Will be done. The company's ice
bill last year was s50S 900, and with the
added work this year it will be much
more. Formerly the company handled
lie ref,lgeratins work for the Missouri
Pacific Iron Mountain &, Southern. Wa
bash. Texas & Pacific and the Cotton
Belt lines. This year the Rio Grande
will be added.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
TEACHERS RECEIVE
COVETED DlPL0
Certificates Are Granted for 1nsu
in Grade and High Schoon
of State. Il

Teachers, certificates and dlp
for high and grade schools LAY q
granted by the state board ~
ton. ...bors
tiGcateS are. Ida Brackena ldin ~
Brown, Josephine breeze' Ios;s DI q
lepher, Lena ToDnesbecE,, Jq''SG ~,
wood, Olga b, Gibbons, W. is.os L. ~
Pearl "A. Jones, Ruth M. Joqs, %
a Wimmo. Edith Siggips, g. ysss
Sult. S. Z. Smith, Mary c.Ss; sn;'
Eliza Swenson, Media MeSuhst Muht
w, Simmons. Margaret "llgaN or
high school diplomas WS,s avso
the following; Lloyd aa LOU n
Haves, William Learnea' Ia
Maughn. Joseph .. EleharSTS' A.
Stoddard. Louis Schultz, 70 ~. Il
Kav, Robert II. Adams, Bess.s = i
tree Florence A. Arkel, Lucy Tar M
Worth, y, Lois Wallace and
Storer. I;n,omas have.
awarded to the following. BsI
RTnnton. : Leona Bruce, Er@e @@eesaI;s 81
Datn'oI not; Emma &. Carlson, CeSss. T,sss
Cummings, Matte Colnnss.o a
Devereaux, Katherine ,Isnd nrlsu 1|
Ferguson, Retta V. fol,au suc
Green. Jr.. Florence HaVenu', eIor,on
Haws (life), Martha +. ha11WSp MI
Knirhtou, Nellie Liy,ngsIoni sim iKathl,
oIsouTa 'Rourke, &c Chloe Sharp, Ss;,nnios :; NJ
Flora Woodmansee; An"~ ~receiyed
The following have ,tr;sf;ssstss: rsssts:
porary high school csfsauISbs cssfassaaslbcrs, s
trnde Hartwell; Lille Hesse1o'Psfii| M"eo ~
Webb, Eunicc Jacobson' lug = r Pcr|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
ELKs IN
GRAND L0DG[
Will Publish an Ed
$4,000 Copies for
ton at convent
COMMITTEES Appo
Salt Lake and Utah to h
vertised to the Hon,
| Rochester Meet;n
Appo1

The Elks OF Salt Lake win 81
marx at the coming grand lods-
at Rochester. N, Y, 10 he ss,s
.uls, ARRANGEMENTS A were comm
terday by which the local Low &
and publish a paper Of frr,''
sixteen pages. which vii, r.
boosting Salt Lake City a,d
which Will put Salt Lsks or
,'lkdon In such large letters +,
IN the nation can see It. Tbe ~
peen in emhroyo for some finn.
ed Ruler $. A. MaginnIs baa /,
the following committee ~ h
ina tier: non
For Salt Lake-samu., \,
chairman; G. a. Qulgley VII. 81
p: j. Moran, \. G. MsnLsc Jms 81
Christensen. Albert Fisher Nnal.
j. 5. Bransford, Simon ps hDaslQ
d. Freed, w. i. Ialloran IT, 81
George W. Morgan, Horny Nsv.
nei 6 Park. Solon SpIro, NobIs
W III q, Farrell, NJ. M. Mann,
pulver. c. l.. Applegate, w ~
strong. " +"
For oeden-W. D. w zs,,..
Howell. e. A Boyd, w p sas1
For Eureka. L. DdscolI ~ ~
For Park City-F. j Mol a..
NJ. Don. lau
For Provo-James Rooney NJ 4
ford, G.. p. Dibhlea w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
ASKS FOR DAMAGES
FOR DONEGAN'S DEATH

On behalf OF her four minor children,
Mrs. Frances A. Donegan yesterday filed
suit In the district court against the Utaa
Light & Railway company for $4,000
damages for the death OF her husband
J. +. Donegan.
The complaint recltes that Donegan
was killed by a street car at Hills cross
ing on South State street last February
26, He had left the car at that point
and In attempting to cross the track
which was torn up on account OF repairs.
he Is said to have fallen and struck his
head on the rail, becoming unconscious
from the blow, While in this condition,
lying across the track. he was struck by
northbound car and instantly killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
FALLS DOWN STEPS;
is PAINFULLY HURT

Jules Willie. an employee in Maxim's cafe.
and brother to E. T. Willie, manager OF
the cafe. was painfully injured al about
$50 o'clock last evening by fall down
the marble stairs of the restaurant. Four
stitches We're required for a cut on the
mans right ear and five to close an ugly
wound just over his right eye
Mr. Willie had fairting spell just as
he was starting down the stairs leading
to the north entrance to the cafe and
plunged head foremost down the stairs.
No bones were broken, although he was
badly bruised in addition TO the decorations
on his face
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
THOUSANDS OF FISH
DYING IN PROVO RIVER

Due 10 low water in the Provo river.
nearly 1000. 900 fish are dying, according
TO reports Yesterday from Provo. The low
water has occurred principally because OF
the lack OF flow OF water from the irriga-
ton bitches to the river Plans are under
way with ID. II. Madsen, chief deputy
state fish and game commissioner, and
various irrigation companies in that To-
cality to allow A portion OF the water from
the bitches TO escape into the river, there
by ena bling the fish TO proceed to the lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Feature of Programme Is Gel.
lege Play; Students Display
Great Histrionic Ability.
DIR. GALLIGAN ORATOR
Delivers Address in Which
He Points Out industrial
and National Ideals.

All llallows college held Its twenty
sixth annual commencement last night
at the Salt Lake theater before a crowded
house. An elaborate musical and dra-
matte programme was given in very
successful manner.
The feature OF the programme was a
college play. entitled "Onc OF the Eight, "
In which the students trained by the Rev
Thomas Canning did excellent work All
of the characters We're faithfully por-
trayed. but George Schmidt's delinea-
tion of Bill Carter was especially well
received. He WAS AT ease at all times in
his part and displayed great cleverness.
Neil Boyle and Robert Young We're also
enthusiastically commended by the au-
dience.
The college band. under the leadership
of Michael Lonorgan, rendered several
delightful selections.
The following visiting clergymen We're
present; The Rev. John Ryan OF Og-
den. the Rev. p, Butler OF Bingham, the
Rev. N. Fuchs of Idaho Falls. Ida, the
Rev, T. Woohan OF Pueblo, Colo; the
Rev. S. O'Grady OF Eureka. and the Rev.
L, l.. Dubois of Atlanta, Ga.
The programme was as follows:
College band.
Act I. Scene. Parlor In Mr. Brooks's Homo.
Now Years Eve.
Overture. ''Amcricnn Fantasia" Foster
College Band.
'one OF the Eight" ...-,..,, Dramatic Association
House. soolsworth college morning in
June, eighteen months later
Twostcp "Conhiander' Observation-Disclosures. Hall
College Band.
''one OF tho Eight ........ Dramatic Association
Act III. Scene: Same Act II. Afternoon
Waltz. Marguerite (FausO ..,.,........ Gounod
College Band.
William l.. MllIeT
Commence Address. DR.. John ]. 0slllgan. OF
Conferr!ng OF Degrees and Awarding OF
Medals.
Finale. College Band
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Will Locate Camp.

Captain w. c. Webb, field artillery n.
G.. L., will go 10 Heber valley Saturday
TO locate a site for the summer camp
OF the national guard on the banks OF
the Provo river. about i've miles from
Heber City. 1t is probable that the Twen-
tieth infantry, under the command of
Colonel p. c. Irons. will accompany the
national guard TO Heber valley 10 make
their summer encampment if orders from
division headquarters concerning the
regimental movements OF the infantry
during the summer do not conflict with
the plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

on the battlefield. but rather in the
purity of its ideals and the intensity
of its devotion that makes for a
greater brotherhood throughout the
world True TO these principles. we
shall be the most powerful among all
the nations of the earth. but for
sakipS these, the time viii come when
our proudeSt military engines will be
as toys I'm our hands and our strong
est naval armament Will be useless.
In vain Will we build battleships.
furtjfy our coasts and man our guns,
unless into every rampant and turret
there he brought the proper Ideals 10
actuate the men who defend the ma
TONS honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
SAYS BACK FIRE COST
HIM HIS RIGHT EYE

Because a .22-caiber rifle sold 10 him
by the Union Pacific Coal company
back fred" and destroyed his right eye.
Peter Gaspard wants $40, damages
from the company. He entered his suit
IN the district court yesterday.
The company is charged with breach Of
duty, wilful deceit, negligence and i'm
proper conduct In representing 10 him
that the rifle was reliable and not of
faulty construction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HOLDS HOUSEWARMINC

4 houseWarminG was held last night at
the chamber OF commerce rooms In the
Vermont building under the auspices OF
the Utah Manufacturers association and
the Home Industries association. George
III, McCallister. president Of the Utah
Manufacturers association. presided and
speeches were made by Governor Spry and
George H. Islaub. Horace Ensign, secre-
tary OF the Stale Fair association fur
nished several vocal numbers. The ladies'
connected with each organization served
refreshments during the evening ~ am
Tor Utah was the motto for the even
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Must Return Engine,

Judgment in favor Of the plaintiff. r
o. Meyers. for the recovery of a traction
engine which was seized under court
writ. was given yesterday by Jury In
the federal court. The defendants
George Farrell the Dry Farm & Stock
company and Farrell Thatcher were
ordered to return tho engine The Ver-
dict was an instructed one. the jurymen
not leaving their box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
MUSEUM SECURES
HANDCART WHEELS

a pair OF handcart wheels. part OF a We
hicle which ca me across the plains In 1856.
were presented TO the Deseret museum
Yesterday by George w. I.arkln OF Og-
sion Of the late Father Compton. who oh
lalned them from their original owner
\ set OF seven drawings by William L.
Silver. pioneer iron worker aud machn-
Ist. representing the specifications for the
first steam engine built in Utah, were also
presented to the museum,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
DIR. Galligan Speaks.

An eloquent address was delivered by
Or. John Galligan, a graduate OF Al
Hallows college. The speaker paid
high tribute to his former teachers. Fl,
said In part
Education should moan more than
the mere marshaling OF facts and
the imparting OF knowledge, 1t
means the training Of the whole man,
of heart and will, as well as of mind.
In word, it means the formation
Of sound moral character upon
which is built the superstructure OF
knowledge and culture. Character Is
the foundation stone OF education.
without 1t all the acquaintance with
the classics. all knowledge OF science.
and all polish Of culture are vain and
idle things. A brilliant mind with
out virtue may deceive for the mo-
ment. but 1T is as dross compared
with the pure gold Of noble char
acter. Knowlege IS a power for
good. said a wise man. only when pos
sessed by yirtuOuS minds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
CHURCH WILL HOLD
MEETINGS IN PARK

The first OF a series of evangelical meet
ings at Liberty park Sunday afternoons
at $50 will be held June 10. Tho meet
ings Will continue through August. The
Rev, L. s. Bowerman OF Emmanuel Bap-
tist church will conduct the first meet
Ing.
The annual June social of the Emmanuel
Ba ptjst church in celebration OF the sec
ond anniversary of the church into It's new
quarters Will he held June II at the
church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Attempted Murder Aness9

,tornow ~ Yesterday charging 70 70, 4
so1ored. with assault wi With tn,a ,n'fn that
mIt murder. 1t Is charscor Ear ar q
tempted to kill Lillian i
June .. IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Will Dedicate High School.

4. c. Nelson, state superintendent of
schools, accompanied by President ]. T.
Kiugsbury of the state normal school,
the new Eureka high school building and
to participate in the graduating exercises
OF the Eureka high school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Life's Greatest Factor.

Moral energy is the greatest fac
tor of human life and any system OF
educating which leaves out OF con-
sderation those truths which touch
our lives most closely is radically de-
fective. no matter how admirably It
may teach the speculative truths Of
science.
Great. indeed. have been the untir-
ing efforts of those good Marlst Fa-
theirs on your behalf. It has been
written: Greater love hath no man
than this: that he lay down his life
for a friend" And Yet here in our
midst are men who are doing more.
infinitely more. than laying down
their lives for frlend-for they are
giving their lives. doling them out
inch by inch and hour by hour, not
TO friends alone. but TO all who come
at their inslstent calling.
Here. between the two great oceans,
we have founded an empire such as
no conqueror OF old ever dreamed:
Il republic that Is the hope of the op-
pressed OF every land-God's melting
pot. as 1t were. into which he is
casting all the races Of the earth and
by mixing and mingIing them. evolv-
Ing his superman Of the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

JAMES C.. PAUL, assist.
ant fire chief, who now heads
department as acting chief
during suspension of w. III.
Bywater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Shaw Is Defendant,

y. Il. Shaw is accused OF assault upon
Earl corbctt I'm complaint issued iIy the
county attorney yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
"ONE OF THE EIGHT"
Cast Of (harncters

Mr.. BROOKS, MIS- fa.hor Joseph Mcknight
Lord ohiilingworth John Strickland
Peter his vslot .Vincont Cosgraye
Charles Weston ..................,. Clyde Griffin
.Molic" n Freshman. ........,... Charles Watson
BIZ Carter ....,& George Schmidt
Philip Summer er...........,..,.,... James Sullivan
Professor Dixon. on.....,.............,... Edgar Tus
Frank his son....-.......,........Cha Charles Mooney
Those receiving diplomas were: Scien-
tific courseNeil Boyle. Blackfoot. Ida; /;
William L; Miller, Ogden, Utah; George
Shea. Eureka. Utah. Classical course
Fred Hughes, Lincoln. Neb. Commercial
course-Fred Rreining, Salt Lake City:
German. Salt Lake City: Henry Narcotic.
Goldfield, New; Edgar Tullis. Salt Lake
City.
The winners of medals and honors
were:
The gold medal donated by Hon. Thomas
Kearps for general proficiency In tho sonlor class
es. was awarded 10 Robert Young. Next In
mert. william l.. Miller.
Tho McGurrin gold mednl founded by Francis
E. McGurr'n for general proficiency In tho COM
NEXT Next in % merit, Frank Fra "tG German. - 'A1O
g., The gold medal founded BY Charles lies. A ouisley
merit, Charles A ou!gley. Jr.
Tho gold medal donated by James Ivers for
general proficiency In the second academic class.
awarded to Clarence Frank.
The gold medal donated by Hon. Tim Kinney
class. awarded to Willie Smith, Next In
mort, Robert RinGhoz.
Tho gold medal donated by Very Rev. Thomas
j. Larkin, S. NJ for general proficiency In tho
third. preparatory class. was awarded to crisso
Woodle Next 10 merit. Richard Dooly
Tho gold medal donated by DR., J. Galligan. '07.
for general proficiency in tho second preparatory
claes. awarded to Ralph Culbertson. Next In
merit. jack Callahan.
Tho gold medal donated by ". ]. Hnllorap for
general proficiency In the primary department.
awarded TO Dan Laramie Next In merit.
Ben NemeiGr.
The gold medal Donated by Very Rev. P NJ.
CushnRhan for elocution in the academic division
was awarded to Clarence Frank. Next IN merit.
Frank McGanpcy-
Tho gold modal donated by Very Rev. ]. ],
Guipsn. s. N. for elocution in the Junior dtvi-
siou. was awarded to crisse Woodle. Next in
merit, Freddie QuIgley.
Tho gold medal donniod by Or, L. F. Hummer
for competitive drill In Company awarded
to Vincent l. Cosgrayc. Next IN merit Charles
Frank.
Tho gold medal donated by Mrs. J. r, Dooly
for Improvement in ponmnnship during second
session was awarded TO Fred Quisley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
{. s. FERRY FIRES
BULLET INTO BRAIN
Distracted by Insomnia, Young
Lawyer lnflicts Probably
Fatal Wound.

At an early hour this morning IT
was reported at st, Mark S hospital
that Mr. Ferry was slowly sinking.
tt is expected that he cannot 1.-Two
more than a few hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
The Nations True Power.

But the grc3 tncss Of the nation
does not depend upon tic u9cre. acre
age Of lis territory. nor in It's strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07

defined the word immoral" as ae-
copted by the government. 10 be
ANY thing that tends TO destroy the
dignity OF womnnhood. or 10 display
the female form In an irreyerent
manner.
According 20 Comstock. this was
tho definition set by the court of
appeals. but no added a more NJ.
eral definition would be. Any.
thing that has a tendency TO cor
rupt the minds 81 persons open TO
such influences
80 one rcvcrea tho female form
moro than J." said tho weli known
reformer In my opinion. there is
nothing else In the world so beau.
tiful Rs the form ~ beautiful
maiden. woman nothing. hut tho
place FOR a womau's body to be--er.
donuded lis In the privacy OF her
own apartments, with the blinds
down"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
Use WIRELESS TO TALK
WITH THE SPIRIT WORLD;
GET REPLIES IN MORSE

their responses. while feeble. are
entirely iutclligihlo 60 the receiving
operator nc the terrestrial end OF
the wireless
AZ first. &c Is said. there was no
response 90 messages sent out from
the church This was explained
by the fact that the spirits had not
prac.lcad' the code aud could not
read the messages as well as they
could send them an explanation
that would appear reasonable 60
anyone who has practiCed ordinary
Morse tclegraphy. hut, owing 20
their koouor faculties. the spirits
quickly became expert In sending
both Morse aud Continental codes,
We operate our station by plac.
five oac or more of our mediums bo.
side tho telegraph operator ex'
planned oue oI the officials of the
temple. The medium attracts the
spirits or controls. as We call them.
within the radius OF our wireless
current"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
|t)UN1ESS TO
! MARRY GROOM

KEW YORK. April The ar
M from Italy OF the Countess
klnA Ch.cdl OF Turin has re-
"a q romance. she Is - years
and has come 20 America %
~ Victor de Agostino in prefer,
10 remaining In Turin and
kers,ing Der fathers wealth
sne years ago Victor 10 Agos-
vas stable boy In the en-
q Tue Count ChlodL
times he was sent Nith the
zx eour tess when she took her
rusng can'er. and once when her
rfed little pony took fright and
y xvay b. was able TO save her
Nthough rewarded for his
|n'sry. he was discharged AS soon
~ vas learned that the countess
Nv for him. He came 20 Amer
and from a small beinning has
NJ for himself In Boston the po-
na Of an oil expert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07

.-..a prcss leased Wirn
.rN soRE. April Communl.
n, via the spirit world by
p q a wireless telegraph ap
- IS the latest sensation re
- In New York psychicai CIR,
n. within the last few days a
$50 wireless station has been
..ass IN the Temple OF Modern
'.seallsm and, according 90 It's
~ The Rev. Or Richard r.
- Ess,ssner. regular messages have
81 transmitted 20 aud received
hos On the other side
~ sshleusuer aud others con
- With he temple explain that
i ssndlng apparatus IS operated
weakened current 20 prevent
nsssages from being picked up
~ regular wireless stations
49, he city. But the spirit op-
VS. arr SO sensitive to the wire
.ayes that they can read the
80 messages sent out and