davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-21
Paques

LIE retour de Paques ne laisse
personne Indifferent. Jeunes et
vieux: savants ct ignorants, pau
vres ct riches, tiedes ct croyants.
tous 6prouvent a papproche de Get
te fete, des impressions qui, pour
etre differences dams leur nature,
n nen sont pas moins profondes.
Nous n'entreprendrons pas den
faire lanal Use nj den rechercher
les causes, qui varient presqu'avec
chaque homme ct chaque classe
d'individus.
R6jouissons-nous settlement du
retour de ce jour desire qui nous
arrive touj jours accompagn6 du
chant du rossignol ct charge de
douces "reminiscences.
La plupart de nos compatriotes
d'ici Sc rappellent la semaine sain-
te ct la Paques pass6es au pays au
temps jadis, les Offices imposants
du jeudi. du vendredi ct du samedi
saints. Les exigences de la vie
que nous faisons aux Etats-Unis
nous privent ct privent nos enfants
de presque toutes les grandes emo
tions autrefois vecues par nous au
seuil de la petite 6glise du pays
natal. C'est bien dommage.
Mais grace au zele de nos pas
teurs ct aux pr6dications sp6ciales
qui sont faites dams nos 6glises, il
est facile a tous d'accomplir les
devoirs que l'Eglise impose a ses
enfants: la confession ct la coma
munion pascales.
Ce doit etre l'ambition de tous.
de voir, le jour de Paques, la pier
re angulaire qui pesait sur nos
consciences roul6e de cote, CONNIE
le fut la pierre du s6pulcre.
Bonne Paques a tous N. l..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-21

I'm journal de Belgrade, orga-
ne oficienx du gouvernement ser
be public un article dams lequel il
cite les conditions que les allies
wont imposer aux turcs pour la
conclusion de la paix.
D'apr6s ces conditions Andrino-
pie ct Scutari doivent capituler
avant pouverture des negotiations.
La p6ninsule de Gallipoli restera
aux Turcs mais tous les autres ter
ritoires de la Turquie d'Europe,
partir de Midia, sur la mer Noire
jusqu'a Rodosto, sur la mer Eg6e
seront c6d6s aux allies. Toutes
les lies de Ia mer Eg6e seront c6-
d6es q la Greece ct Ia Turquie de-
vra payer une indemnit6 de guer-
re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-21
res, qui sont le Saint-Laurent ct

res, qui sont le Saint-Laurent ct
pOttawa. Cette derniere, chacun
le salt, nest qu'une serie de lacs ct,
dams les temps g6ologique, il est
probable que le lac Huron Sc de-
chargeait autant par POttawa Il J
que par lie Detroit. Ub exhausse-
ment du sol proluit par la pouss6e
volcanique change lie niveau pres
du lac Nipissing ct coupe l6coule-
ment des eaux dams la direction de
rOttawa. Voyez-vous d'ici le pro-
jet du canal de la baie Georgienne
Ii consiste a r6tablir l'ancien 6tat
des chooses. LIE mot ''ancien" ST.
gnifie peut-6tre trente mile ans.
mais qu;importe!
Un jour toutes les influences hui
maines de PAm6rique du Nord
tourneront autour de ces oceans
d'eau douce.
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-21
Etats-Unis

Madison, Wis.-La legislature
du Wisconsin sera saisie d un pro-
Jet de loi demandant de r6unir lie
lac Sup6rieur au golfe du Mexique,
en- creusant des canaux ct en- rem
dant navigables certaines rivieres.
On dit que cette route rapporterait
de grands profits a pEtat.
Washington.-Le ministere de
la marine emploie le systeme Ber-
tillon ct possede les empreintes di-
gitales DIES 10000 hommes en- SER
vice, de Sc r6engager, ct depuis
1907, aimee Oh le systeme fut mis-
en- service, LOO ''repeaters" ont
etc d6masqu6s.
Huntington, w. Va.-Mme A. j.
Alexander, ag6e de Al ans, ainsi
que ses deux enfants ont etc tues
ces Jours derniers lorsque la mai
son qu'ils habitaient
a Greyson, KY, etc de-
trulte par une explosion.
LIE pere, un mineur, await laisse
quarante barils de poudre dams la
maison afin qu;ils ne soient pas ex-
poses a l;humidit6. Un des en-
fants ayant pu METRE la main sur
un des barils prit une certaine
quantite de l'explosif quill r6pan-
dit sur le plancher jusqu'A une
chemin6e allum6e. La poudre sen
famma aussit6t ct une formidable
explosion s'ensuivit avec le r6sultat
que Pon salt.
Washington I'm debat assez
violent est survenu lei q propos de
certaines declarations faites par le
DR. W. @. Woodward au sujet de
phabitude de brnler les corps des
d6funts. LIE docteur a declare que
c'6tait Ia lie seul ct unique moyen
salutaire de faire dispara1tre les
restes de ceux qui ne sont plus.
Les declarations du Dr Wood
ward ont amen6 certaines express
sions d'opinion dams les journaux.
On q dit que la cremation 6tait un
reste de- barbarie ct une coutume
paIenne condamn6e par les lois de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-21
Bureaux: 3O5 Avenue CentraIe

pEglise ct par celles qui demandent
d'avoir du respect pour les corps
des d6funts. Mgr VIM Russell, Gu
re de P6glise st Patrice, a exprim6
ropinion que la cremation 6tait
contre les enseignements du chris
tianisme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-21

Aimons les livres; les ivres souf-
frants parce qu'ils nous enseignent
la piti6; ct aussi les grands ct
beaux ivres, purs ct profonds, par
lesquels, CONNIE par une 6chelle
de cristal, les ames s'6levent JUS
qua Dieu.- -Lucien Felix Faure
Guyau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-21
ANNONCEs:

Tarlf des annonces dome sur appll.
cation.
Demandes mploi-demande de do
mestiques on d'emloyes pour
chambre on pension - annonces pour
objets perdus on trouv6s.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-21

Nous enverlons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-21
DR.. A. A. LAURENT

NJ. D., c. NJ.
203-2O42O5 DONALDSON BLDG.
(7eme ct Nicollet)
Residence: 3S12 Pleasant Ave.
Telephones: N. w. Colfax TIA
T. s. Grove 1858
III A. M. a l. p. NJ,
Heures
IS a5P- NJ.
Telephones:
n. W. Main 277: T. s. CeLte1 $50
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-21

ID Sur rOttawa il y un
6tranglement, ct c'est lendroit Oh
sont les villes de Hull ct Ottawa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

ably wants "A law that allows her To
have dominion over her own body,
40 that the children may be desired.
and not the result OF qualification.
The cry OF Free Motherhood"
WAS the cry OF n woman who desires
the best conditions IN which TO ges.
tate her unborn hid. and not con.
dltlons which no man would allow
for animals producing young for his
financial benefit. Marriage may be
divinely ordained. but our marriage
laws do not carry It out. do not
ciyil!ge Il people. and result IN
sowing to the flesh from which
the Bible says "Ye shall reap cor
ruption" Our land Ia flooded with
corruption In the form OF tho SO
called white plague. MARIE u.
Al cannot see that tho
wrong 10 with the marriage law:
but with the people who solemn.
~ promise right living at the
altar, and abuse the privileges
marriage glves them. The law
does not make a wife her hus-
banda property. body and soul,
and tho woman who submits to
such q condition In the home,
proves that the individuals are
to blame.
There 10 food for thought In
your letter: good food for good
thought; but I am more and
moro convinced that each one
Of us must become a "law unto
himself II we want to better
conditions. Laws cannot do Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
Try to Burn House.

An attempt was made 10 burn the
Walters home December /. Four
weeks later the house again wag
fired. and Miss Walters brothers.
Leonard and Leopold Walters. were
burned to death.
Four days after tho second fire
the girl was found unconscious In
the street In front OF her home. She
said she had been attacked BY two
men.
Beaten In Cemetery.
On January Miss Walters visit
ed the graves OF her brothers nj
Forest Lawn cemetery. Later she
was found In clnmp OF bushes near
the graves. apparently badly beaten.
While ia bed from the shock OF
the last attack man appeared al
her bedside. dragged her from bed
and beat her cruelty.
The girl claims 10 know no rea-
son for the attacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
NICKEL PHONES?

That In many instances where
nay phones were not available,
persons desiring to use n phone
would 10 into a place OF business
and make an unnecessary purchase
was the contention of G. O. Myers,
manager. and r. L. McNally, dis
trict commercial agent, of the Pa.
ciflc Telephone Co. who appeared
before the franchise committee Fri
day.
Myers and McNaliy were protest
ing the proposed ordinance. which
would require owners or lessees OF
all places where pay phones are
used TO pay an annual license OF
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
is MOTHER RIGHT

Dear Miss Grey: We arc two
girls, II, and. reading your letters
daily, We find other girls our age
come 10 you, so We come. too. Girls
our age. we are told. are not to fall
In love. but don't YOU think wo
should have boy friends. as well as
girl friends. and bring them TO our
home to get acquainted with our
parental
one OF us WAS visited by boy.
and our mother refused TO have
him come up on the porch Who Is
I'm the rlght7 CHuM5
Al think the more boys a
alrl has for friends, the better.
providing they are good. clean
fellows. the Girl sensible, and
tho boys are not beaus. A
mother should be willing to
have her daughters friends en-.
tertalned at her own home I'M
der these conditions, and ! be-
lleve a mother who does not 10
making one OF the biggcs. mis-
takes. Your mother thinks she
10 rlpht. dear. because there
secms TO be such need for
watehfulness OF girls Just now,
but talk II over with her. and
N she allows you 20 have com.
pany at home, don't AJAX 10 90
out with young men unless she
10 with you. Talk II over with
her quietly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

II wo do not have more battleahipH
and soldhra But. we think Eng
land. Germany and other countries
OF Europe would help the United
States. DO you not think 80 ]
PLEASE answer soon
TWO AMERICAN GIRLS.
Al am answering this be-
cause others may be unduly
aroused about tho danger TO
tho United States. believe
there 10 none. And snould
4. there be, there 10 always help.
and plenty Of II. for nation
when II ls In the right, Don't
bother your minds about your
country, except to make your
selves the best possible oitl-
xens, and educate and develop
your Judgment sufficiently to
cast a good honest vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
SHALL | LISTEN TO
HIM OR MOTHER

Dear Miss Grey: am n girl OF
10. and there Is a young man about
&c who wishes 20 pay attentions TO
me. lie Is, indeed. u nice young
man. with good education and hab-
it's. He wishes me 10 80 TO his
home and get acquainted with HIS
mother, but my mother te,la mo
never TO go to house whore a
young man lives, never TO ask a
young man to come 60 see mo. and
never TO accept young mau's pro
posal of marriage until he has ASH.
cd the second or third time. She
says n he wants to call. he VIII ask
permission. What shall dof
Shall | hold him at bay the first
time he tells me he loves me. and
absolutely refuse 10 listen 10 him
after have seen his soul In HIS
face and am thoroughly convinced
that he loyea me truly1 greatly
admire him. crave this young
mans love and affection. but have
tried to keep II hidden from him.
Shall listen to him or mother9
ONE IN EARNEST.
A.-Both. Your mothers 10
the good old method. but car
rled Just a little too far. TASTY
engagements and marriages are
uncertain, usually. so you
would better not fail into the
young mans arms the first
time he says he loves you
even with his soul In his eyes.
do not wlsh 10 dIsliluslon
you. for there 10 q love worth
having. but II Ia tho love that 10
proven by action, so II 10 best
20 know q man or woman some
time before making a promise
you may regret later. II tho
love OF both 10 good. 4 will
prove Itself II given time. N
not. you don't want H.
Do not visit young mans
family unless Invited by hls
mother. and then not against
your own mothers wishes. A
grown woman might do 80
without comment. but q young
girl throws herself In q POSI-.
tlon to be criticised, and
think your mother right on that
point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
BUILDING EMPLOYEES MEET

A special meeting Of the Building
Employees Protective and Benevo-
lent association will be held ut I'll
Olive st. Sunday afternoon, ut 3
O'Clock, for the purpose of accom-
modatlng those members who work
nights and cannot attend tho regu.
lar meetings. The object OF the as
ISOLATION Ia to provide ways and
means OF caring for It's sick and
needy members. and insuring n de-
cent burial In case of death, and TO
generally better the working condl-
lions OF all building employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

good advice. and hope you will help
mo In this matter. | have been go
ing 10 public dances. and want to
know II they are 1T places for
young girls. Thank you. EVA
ALI there 10 doubt enough
In your mind to make you
write to me on the subject
doesn't II Indicate that you
would better stay away from
them7 | think so. ! do not be-
leve In public dances, aWd
think II best for young girl
TO have an older friend with
her. even al a private dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
MRS. GUST GETS DIVORCE
and HALF GUST FORTUNE

AFTER a two years contest In the
courts. Mrs. Sarah A. Gust late yes
terday won her suit for divorce.
and obtained a decree. awarding
her half of the property valued at
5000. 900. $4,000 attorneys fees. and
81 900 court expense.
After two days OF arguments by
Attorneys Judd for Mfn. Gust.
Saulsberry for Adolph A. Gust. and
Todd for Miss Pauline Miller. who
In named as correspondent Judge
Humph rtcs sustained the charge OF
infidelity against Gust.
when the case was tried before
Judge Myers. over year ago. the
latter took a different view Of the
case. On appeal. the supreme
court reversed Judge Myers. and
the case was rcmanded for retrial
Made Fortune In Real Estate
Gust made his fortune In mining
and real estate Operations In East
ern Washington and Seattle. lie
met Mrs. Gust In real estate Of
flee, where she was employed as
stenographer. and after a strenu-
GUS courtahIp. married her In No
vember. 1910.
According 10 the evidence. Gust
had previously been engaged TO
Miss Miller. relative OF his by
marriage. and his bookkeeper. This
engagement was broken off about
two years prior to Gusts marriage.
But in less than a year. no Mrs.
Gust complained. the old flame re
turned. and love a, the Gust home
| f1ickered and went out
She Collects s25,o0o
/ Miss Miller has. since the com
mencement Of the first divorce ac-
ton. won n judgment from the
Gusts for SIS. 900. which, IL Is al
legged. In her share OF the property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
MILLION IN COLD
COMES IN MONTH

Gold valued at sii3.s5o was re-
celved by the United States assay
office In Seattle Friday.
over a million dollars in gold has
been received by the local assay
office 80 far this month, which
shows n big increase over the gold
received for the same month year
ago. The bullion received from the
North Friday came from the fol-
lowing places: Nome. 100000;
IdItarod. st01 900; British Column
bia. si02,950: Fairbanks. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
GIRL TIED And GAGGED BY
MYSTERIOUS ASSAILANT

ny rritsd rrsss Leased wira
Los ANGELES. July ts.--Anoth-
er attack on pretty Martha Walters,
20, known to the police as "the girl
OF mystery" has completely baffied
the department.
Miss Walters was found last
evening. trunsed and gagged and
tied 70 heavy sewing machine in
her home. Nearby lay handker.
chief. saturated with drug OF pc
culiar odor. The furnishings OF the
room had been set hfire. The girl
was taken to a hospital and revived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

as partner with Gust on some
real estate ventures.
This Judgment. Judge HUMPHREYS
fecreed. IN 10 be collected from
Gusts half OF the 5000. 900 estate.
To protect Mrs. Gusts interests.
Judge HUMPHREYS appointed Harri.
son II. Martin as receiver OF the
Gust property. and Gus, will have
10 pay 81. 900 costs Of the case first.
II hs should take an appeal 20 the
supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

wronR7 am young. but would
like TO feel nm helping.
A i5.YEAR-OLD GIRL.
A.-Bless your heart, you
are helping right now by your
spirit OF broad-mlnded sym
pathy that wants 10 help the
other Girl. Every girl, and boy
too, can help In keeping hls or
her thought pure, In frownlng'
on any liberty asked or given
by one Of the opposite ses--re-
mcmberIng not TO hate the Of
fender. but TO class the wrong
where II belongs. and IL certain
~ does not belong In the eS-
perlenee Of any boy or girl.
II 10 difficult for young poo-
pie TO help In many other ways,
for In their Inexperenoe, good
Intention, without Judgment.
they may multiply the difficult
tlen, for enc must be Wise as
we'll as Innocent. Did II occur to
you that n every young person
were TO uphold his own morals,
tne WOfiu WOulu hoDn nc flu OF
this evIl7 It's Just like the old
quotation, "smlle awhile. When
you smile another smiles, and
soon there will be millions and
millions OF smiles, 30 smile
awhile"
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you tell me
10 whom 10 apply for information
about the old Ladies' Home. and
confer n favor on
AN OLD LADY.
A.-Wrlte TO tho kenney
Home, Lincoln Beach, Seattle,
Wash, or call them up at West
800. N their list 10 full, ask
them as to another home.
YOUNG GIRLS
AND PUBLIC DANCES
Dear Miss Grey: read your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

The time Is not far distant when
proper attention to the teeth Will
be compulsory, as a great number
of human Ills result from improper
mastication OF food, the direct re-
SUI of neglected teeth.
All teeth need attention at one
time or another. and IL neglected,
lead to various complications. Don't
let the thought of being hurt keep
you from having your dental work
done. as we can crown, fill or ex.
tract your teeth with absolutely no
pain to. you. Have you seen our
EverStick Plate? II will not slip
or drop when you eat or talk. II
all your teeth are gone. this Ia the
plate you want.
Our guarantee Ia tho one that
really protects.
WE GIVE GAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
WAR IN f9f4r

Dear Miss Grey We are two
American girls and have read that
the United States is TO be tverrun
by savage hordes In 1914 We do
not believe everything we read. but
are in doubt OF this. and are afraid
the yellow invaders will conquer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
A WHITE SLAVE REMEDY
EVERYONE CAN USE

Dear Miss Grey. You have been
writing on the white slave question
lately. and have given some good
ideas 10 remedy II. IL there any.
thing u young girl can do TO help
girls who have and are going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
A WOMAN ON
FREE Motherhood

Dear Miss Grey: Perhaps the
Mother Of Two Babes" did not
mean to do away with the marriage
law. but to substitute n law that
does not make her sex-slave of
the man she marries. She prob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

4 Owing 10 the continued =
\ growth OF the Cynthia Grey 4
4 department. no Information 4
= can be given by telephone. but 4
\ all questions by letter will be 4
= answered as promptly as pos !
4 Bible. A stamped. gelfad- 4
4 dressed envelope will always 4
4 bring a return-mail reply. III 4
4 tho matter is very important, 4
\ mt on special delivery 4
+ stamp, or six two-cent =
\ stamps. and mark It Special" 4
asasx411 SSx111 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark, D. D. s., Manager
1905 Third Az, N. w. Cor. Union
NOTE-Bring This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

YOUNG GIRLS
AND PUBLIC DANCES
Dear Miss Grey: | read your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

AR ?
-
~. pno
aSle ana
oys ana
81 ! ~
IL.
~ 49,
,~r-r -
80 ~
!. !, w ~
s. c.. -
| Tn nnhmo,nS
..-s 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
PROMOTE BRIDGE PLAN.
Residents Of Council Bluffs and Oma.
ha Urge Plan For Free Bridge.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. May 1s.--After sew
eral weeks in preparation a strong
movement has been launched to or
ganize In Pottawattamie county a body
OF workers to labor In conjunction with
like organization in Douglas coun-
ty, Neb., 20 promote the plan for free
bridge across the Missouri river. The
matter has been agitated at intervals
for number Of years but not until late
ly has there been evinced general In
terest in the project. Three members
OF the board of supervisors OF this
county have pledge their support ana
it is declared by representatives of the
extreme eastern end OF the county.
where heretofore most OF the oppos'-
ton has come from, that 1t can be re-
lied on to work for the bridge now.
the necessity OF such a thing having
been recently borne upon the peopic
Of that community. committee was
selected including Judge Walter l;
smith, A. c. Kellar. and others TO
meet with a committee in Nebraska to
push the project. 1t is estimated that
10. 900 Council Bluffs people either nave
business interests or are employee III
Omaha and it is declared that tree
bridge Will be Of benefit to the general
publ;c. The interests of Omaha. Couh-
eli bluffs and South Omaha are loenu-
cal and varied. \ franchise for the
bridge has already been secured. IL
&c likely that bonds will be asked OF
Douglas county, Neb., and fottn""'-
TAME county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
Ebsrhart Commandments Orator,

was made by Johnson Brigham and
other addresses We're made by DR.. Alice
Turner. president OF the board Of
trustees, 9. A. Potts. superintendent Of
public schools. and DR.. Florence Sher
born, president Of the Parent Teachers
Association.
Davenport. So
Society women of the Tri-citics have
been swfndled out of nearly $4,000 by
clairvoyants under pretenses Of advice
on financial Investments. according to
statements of Victims A wealthy DAY.
export woman who put $1,000 in a
channels bag and gave it to fortune
teller to bless, found only newspaper
clippings instead of the money when
she opened it, Two clairvoyants who
worked the scheme have disappeared.
Brooklyn.
The class night and commencement
exercises of the graduating class of the
school will be Thursday and Friday
evenings Of this week. The baccalau-
reate sermon Was given by Rev. G.
Douglas serrill at the Christian church
Sunday evening. The exercises will be
held In the opera house. Walter S.
Athearn Of Des Moines will deliver the
commencement address. his subject to
be: Dad, Mother and the School
Marm."
Macedonia.
People Of this place are rather curl
Gus phenomenon which has been
noticed here for the last few weeks
This phenomenon is in the form OF
phosphorent glare which may be seen
at night in spots thru the mud after
heavy rain. These spots vary from
the size of a dollar to two or three
inches in diameter and when examined
seem to be no different from the mud
about them. They appear only IN
places where the surface of the mud
has been broken in some manner. or
along banks or bitches where the sur
face is uneven. They seem to be in
no certain place; where there are seen
one night there will be none the next
and new ones will be found al place
which previously had none. So far no
reason has been given for this phe-
nOmenOn.