davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
entertainment IS
NOW ALL PERFECTED
CAMP FOR SOUTHERN ETERANS
WILL. BE THE FINEST
POSSIBLE.

/ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May "a
I 10 twenty-third annual reunion OF
re United Confederate veterans and
+ ms of Veterans are practically per-
Vcted, and all veterans ana visitors
Chattanooga, May 27-29, the dates
the reunion, are assured of most
. joyable time.
The biggest task of the reunion as
ociation was that of building the
amp in which the veterans are to
e entertained while here. Camp A.
J Stewart, however, is fact and
ot figure of speech. That is to
ny, the /, 200 tents have been erected.
z e work was done by troop from
L. Oglethorpe in command of Sap
ain Gillem. a native Tennessean. 1t
difficult to imagine "A more com
J dious, pleasant and complete camp.
-conferedates who have seen it
pronounce it the best appointed camp
ever arranged for confederate re-
Union
The tents are Of the pyramidal type
and will accommodate eight cots
each. or sleeping room for about TO-
900 men. These men will be given
their meals in a large mcss-tent con
vcniently located also, where light
lunches and coffee may he had free
OF all charge between meals. A large
platform has been erected at the on
trance to the camp FOR musicians and
other entertainers. and the veterans
will not suffer for lack of amusement
while waiting for their meals.
Camp a. Z. Steward is located hi
Jackson Park, near the National
cemetery, in beautiful grove of
oaks 1t is cool and sanitary.
near delight as one could wish. 1t
is within easy reach of the city by
trolley cars. The car service will be
increased sufficiently to accommo-
GATE the demands. There will he no
waiting for cars and no crowding
The greatest care has been observed
in planning all OF the details for the
camp, and Il will be as near perfect
as human ingenuity and the eNpendi-
lure Ol flNutN Ndll HNNSltll llldht IL
Three Separate Paradcs.
II has been officially determined
that there shall he { rec parades in
stead of one Mt the Chattanooga re-
union. In fact there will be four. The
Eleventh cavalry OF the United States
army will give an exhibition parade
on the morning Of May 27. the open
Ing day OF the reunion. This Is the
best cavalry regiment In the regular
army and the spectacle will be one Of
the best features of the reunion week.
Th sponsors parade will start at 1
o'clock in the afternoon of the 2Ith.
2s, by the parade OF Sons of Neter-
ans. the parade starting at 1 y. M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

by $5E.G0CC5, white thcrc was gain
in thq missionary offerings OF Slo2,-
oO2.9a. Elder Watson emphasized the
gain In offerings. declaring mat the
total lor the previous four years was
only 1l1.055.G6.
Tho state conference ot oklahoma
led the others in the union I'm both
uthes ana mission offerings. the To-
tai tithr for this one state being $780,
G25.Nl The utho for the other state
conferences with the exception OF
New Mexico. which made no report
was. Arkansas. S23.6S2.0A; North
Texas 35TN55.I6. South Texas, tl5,-
602.2g, West Texas. Sg.12l.-S.
Elder Watson devoted considerable
OF his report to what has been ac-
compllshed In the sale OF denomina-
tlonal literature. lie declared that
literature to the amount of 5000
5S0.2S has been distributed I'm his
territory during the last four years
This bmount exceeded the total or
the previous four years by S14S,-
036.32 The speaker said these ex-
cellent figures tell OF the spiritual
Of tho adhercnts OF the
faith lie huded the faithfulness OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

The United Conferedate veterans pa
rade viii start at II o'clock ON the
morning of May 90. Arrangements
have been made for the accommoda-
ticn of veterans who may be too fee
Bile to march In the parade. These
will be seated in auto-trucks. II was
decided to put them in auto-trucks
because automobiles are too fast for
a parade. The trucks win comfort
ably seat the veteran and will be
deliberately decorated. The parade OF
the veterans is expected to be mcyt
imposing and Interesting event of the
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
CHINA BUSINESS NOTES.

SHANGHAI, April TO- The Yang
tsze Insurance Association. Limited,
has declared nm annual dividend OF
20 per cent. rounding out fifty years
Of existence. a credit balance OF
$26g.33I Mexican currency was shown
for the year, and the total balance
at credit is now S32O,3Si. In addI.
tlon to the dividend of 20 per cent,
the sum of $4,000 was turned into
the reinsurance reserve fund ana
$4,000 to the building reserve fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

SHANGHAI, April 4.-The fort
nightly produce circular of Arnhold,
Karberg n CO.. Issued today gives
the following Antmony-a little
more Inquiry at low prices Beans
Season not yet open. Bean Oil
Market firmer. Buffalo ilides--Ar
rivals small. Chinaglass ~ Market
very strong, buyers have Withdrawn
Cotton Nothing doing. Cowhides
\ urthcr decline in heavy weights
but good demand at lower figures
with the supply diminishing, Fcath-
crs Market weaker, Gallnuts -Prac-
ucauy NO arrivals. Untanned goat
skins Home market weak, the best
stock Of the season running low, with
holders very firm. Rhubard Buyers
reluctant to advance. Scsamum-
sced-o arrivals stock Braids-
stocks small. business restricted,
somewhat larger supplies expected.
1allov- Market firm, and active for
all grades. Wool Spccps- Very little
doing wood Market quiet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

Are YOU In favor Of selling farms
TO aucns2" asked the gentleman from
California.
Il am." replied Farmer Corntassel.
81 don't care very mucn ABOUT some
q fthe aliens. and II could see them
struggling with lot of farms with
good. big mortgages on them. Ia
think It served 'em about right"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
SILK HOSE

Keyscr silk Hose worth $3.50
for ......,. ...... 49,, $l,98
Puritan Silk Hose, worth 800
for ..,.....,.... ....Sl.48
silk Hose, worth Sl.00 for =. 9Sc
Silk Hose worth 75c for .,. 4Sc
Silk Hose worth soc for ... 800
Silk Hose worth 35c for .23c
Hose worth 25c for ........ 19c
Hose worth zoe for ....... 16c
Hose worth 15c for ........ lie
One lot of hose for ..........7c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
SHOES

S20,00000 worth of shoes. We did
the biggest shoe business in the
history of our store Thousands
of dollars Of high grade shoes be-
ing sold for less than it cost to
manufacture them. We have no>
competition in the shoe business.
We own our shoes for so much
less than other merchants that
they do not attempt TO meet the
prices. Our tables are loaded with
shoes from l-3 to ID less the reg
uIar price. The Griffiths store at
Chanute, Kas., carrying the big
gcst and best lines of high grade
shoes was forced into bankruptcy
and we secured this store at soc on
the dollar and have them now on
sale. We will not attempt to list
the prices. We have them on
tables, come in and pick them out
This is the greatest shoe sale Tul-
sa has ever had.
WASH DRESS SPECIAL.
Wash dresses in lawn, gingham
and linen, $500 for ,...... .98c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
RATINE HAT SPECIAL

For Monday ...,.,.......... 98c
Childrcn's hats worth $3.50 SLAB
! lot Children trimmed hats,
worth $50 to 81 for .... CSC
| lot Children's hats for .... 89c
| lot Children's hats for .. 25c
Flowers and Feathers 12 price
We have been doing the milli-
merry business of the town. Our
millinery department is the busi-
est department in the store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

Fi6Af ~ OciA
Blue SergeS S2750 S17.50
Blue Serges $500 ,... $3.50
Blue Serges $3.50 ,....., $l4.50
Blue Scrges $3.50 .......$12.50
Blue Serges 1880 .......$ 9.9S
Fancy serge, gray, brown and
tan, $3.50 for ........$1 $12.50
Striped Gray suits $25 for $l4.50
Wool Skirts-Sergc, white, tan
and gray $3.50 and $3.50 $4.48
Silk Kimonos $3.50 .... .$12.98
silk Kimonos $1,000 ....... $3.50
Silk Kimonos $3.50 .......$4.9S
Silk Kinonos $500 ....... 1898
Crepe Kimonos $500 $1.98
Crepe kimonos $50 ....S1.19
Lawn Kimonos $50 ..... CSC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
Special White Gift
Christmas Service.

'cWhite Gift Christmas" a special SER
vice at which there was general dona-
ton of gifts for the city's needy poor,
delighted a large aud buoyant crowd of
Youngsters of the Methodist Sunday
school Tuesday evening. The pulpit of
the church was surrounded with bow
er of evergreen trees and hugh white
cross, made still more realistic by
shower of white crystals, stood out
against the green background. A white
cradle was placed at the foot of the cross
and here the children deposited their
gifts. some of which will go to the poor
of the community and a portion TO the
Maine Children's Home Society at Au-
gusta A fat and helpful sum was re-
ceived in cash presents. The Sunday
school made gift to each pupil OF
half pound box of Christmas candy The
committee that so painstakingly planned
and carried out the plans consisted of II.
r. Winters. Robert Bowen, Dr. E. Il.
Wolfe, Mrs. E. E. Goodrich and Miss
Sybil Cole The program:
No II Choir
Prayer.
Responsive reading. Hymn Book, page
1919.
Joy to the World" No. 60.
Reading-Legend of Cathay."
Hymn-"slent Night. Hold Night No.
So.
Presentation of gift of Cradle Roll de-
partment.
Away in a Manger, No Crob for His
Bed klndergarten qepaF lueh.
Presentation of gifts by the Kindergar-
Scripture reading Junior Dept, Edwin.
Matt iii:7-R.
Song. Junior department.
Recitation, members of intermediate de-
partment.
Presentation of gifts by intermediate de-
+ partment
Presentation of gifts by Senior depart
ment.
Presentation of gifts by Home depart
ment.
Hymn No 6S, 20 Little Town of Beth
lehem"
STORY of White Gifts for the King"
Robert H. Bowen
Summary of gifts by the treasurer.
Hymon, closing, 20 Come, All Ye Faith
full" No H.
Benedictlon.
PoStlude.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
Look for the New
Lights About Jan. |.

Suggestions that Waterville's new
lighting system be inauglrated with
the birth of the New Year have met
with instant approval, and electricians
of the Central Maine Power Co. are
straining every effort to have the
lights ready to shed their radiant glow
in the Elm City's mercantile section
on the stroke of midnight, Dec. 81.
To do this, however, it will be neces-
sary to remove some of the stringers
put up at the time of the Carnival be-
cause the wires interfere with those
of the new lights. The present decora-
tions will not be disturbed until aft
er Christmas and then but a small
portion of them will have to be re-
moved.
Watervil1e is the only Maine city
of consequence to retain the swinging
signs. They are unsightly and dan
gerous, and it is the hope of the pro-
gressive citizens that some steps will
be taken soon to abolish them from
Main street. few have interferred
with the installation of the new light
ing system and these have been TAX
en- down to be replaced by the lawful
and pleasing modern signs.
The Inauguration of the big orna-
mental lights will be accompanied by
a demonstration of some kind. The
" Waterville Military Band and perhaps
the fire whistle will lend harmony and
enthusiasm to what should be an
epoch marking occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
"Perfect Pupils of
Waterville Schools.

The following pupils of the Waterville
public schools were perfect in attend
ance. l. e., not absent. tardy or dismissed
during the fall term of IA weeks, which
closed Dec. 10. A number placed after
a name indicates the number of terms in
succession for which the pupil has gain
ed this distinction:
High school-Stanley Barrows, Harvey
Berry. Ruth Buzzell. Sidney Carter,
Clara Costley, Mabel Cowan 2, Bernard
Donovan, Alberta Greaney, IL Elizabeth
Hamlin 2, Harold Hersum 2; Reginald
Hersum 3, Goldie Hillman, Helen Hodg-
lSins, Zella Horne, Leroy Jackson 2, Lu-
cie Kidder 8, Frieda Knauff 2, Catherine
Larrabee ?, Eveleen Leahy 3, Juanita
Mcclellan, Alfred Marcoux 2, Vera Mil
lett. Esther Murray, Mildred Ordway.
Florence Preble 4. Henry Prince 2, Edna
Randall, Zadie Reynolds, Zella Reynolds.
Lima Ross. Esther Rowe, Helen Russell,
Minnie Stevens 2, John Tobey 2, Doris
Toward d. Elva Toward, Marion Worth
ing, Fred Young.
Myrtle street school-Grade Z: Carroll
Blunt 2. William Pooler, Lawrence Roy:
Grade 6: Fern Donna, Antoinette Groder.
Intermediate: Mildred McPhee, Beatrice
Moreau, Blanche Roux, Viola Roy 2;
Grade 4; Frana Bizier 2, Velma Carter,
Allison Curry, Ralph Linton, Elizabeth
MePhee; Grade 3: Bertha Arnold, Ernest
Cyr, Helen Donaldson. Margaret Dow.
Katherine Fardy, Lydia Roy 2; Grade z.
Leo Bzer 2, Mary Gilbert, Carolyn Pat
terson; Grade l: Freda Bizier, Wallace
Donovan. Lena Dow, Dorothy Fortier,
Albert Gilbert, Lillian Gilbert, Leonile
Laliberty, Maxwell Nutting
Brook street school-Grade / A: jean
cite Ferland, Helen Gulifer, Bertrand
Marshall 2, Edmund Sweeney; Grade ]
b: Walter Pagan.
North Grammar school-Grade S: Ed
ward Baxter, Ethel CORNER; Grade z:
Wendell Austin. Catherine parady, Ra-
chel Williams 4; Grade 6: John Dudley A.
William Markee 4, Earl Merriman, Maud
Darveau: Grade 5: Cecile Bushey, Carl
II. Hoxie, Katherine Marshall, Linnie
S-eith; Grade A. julius Peterson, Harold
= lin; Grade 8: Ena Page, Katherine
Tomerleau: Graded A: Frederick Knaufr
2, Methyl Page; Grade l b: Raymond
Carey, Leone Murray.
Pleasant street school-Mixed: Helen
Brown 4, Be-tha Cobb, Frank Hadiey A.
Herbert Pc , Is 3, Pauline Pulsifer a.
| Dean Simpsol., Anne Sweeney; Boys 9th
George Booker. Clarence Conlogue, Neil
| Hilton. Elliott Linton, Fred Moore; Girls
9th: Muriel Briggs, Bessie Mitchell 4
Mildred Sandner. Elsie Taylor, Mary
| Whitcomb A; Eighth: Doris Bunker 2
Jasper Haines 3, Edward Markee.
Western avenue school-Grade 4: Dan.
| iel Giroux; Grade 3: Ralph Fitch 2, Mabe
Hobbs: Grade 2, Chaslav Rinnk 2 Iizyis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
Seizure Of Liquor.

One hundred and twelve dollars and
2S cents was what it cost Thomas Pei
letter for having in his possession,
Saturday night, at 109 Water street,
ten pint bottles of whiskey, 10 pint
bottles of alcohol, one one-half pint
bottle of whiskey and one one-half
pint bottle of alcohol, when City Mar
shai Baxter and Deputy Marshal Simp-
son seized the above goods on the
charge of intention for illegal sale. At
his hearing, early Monday afternoon,
Pelletier pleaded not guilty, but tesei-
mony given by the officers was safIi-
cient, together with the liquor in ques-
ton, TO convince Judge Matthieu of
his guilt and he was sentenced TO serve
so days at hard labor in the. county
jsil or pay a fine of 800 and costs
He paid the aggregate SIZES, and waa
released. Judge Matthew warned Pei
letter that any further violation OF
the law at that same address, even by
a new offender would result in more
severe sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24

daily food value which should be con-
sumed by one person.
He applied the first test to a man
who was in bad physical condition. The
patient at the time was eating much
animal food, but was unable to work,
was sensitive to heat and cold, and
could not walk 80 feet without aid. His
height was feet 10 and he weighed
110 pounds. After a series of treat
ments he began to improve rapidly
and in a short time gained 80 pounds,
was able to- walk for hours without
much WEAKNESS, and had. in fact. re-
gained all of his normal vigor.
Bergonie has also made many other
similar tests, and finds that the results
are universally good and that as soon
as the amount of food taken into the
system is reduced and the current of
electricity substituted the improvement
is immediate. He considers that the
time will come when all ailments due
to insufficient nutrition and malnutri-
tion will disappear under a series of
electric treatments by high frequency
currents.
Another example of the strange uses
to which experts are putting electrici-
ty is the method Of growing plants by
indoor electrical apparatus. This device
costs but small sum to build and
can be operated IN any room which is
lighted by electricity. 1t consists of
two small coils of wire connected to a
lighting circuit and also to another
coil of larger wire which surrounds
she wooden frame in which the plants
are to be kept.
Within this frame are mounted sew
eral shelves upon which are placed
boxes holding the seeds and plants to
be forced. Then when the current Is
turned on the SPACE inside is silently
agitated by the electrical discharge OF
high frequency. This action causes The
seed and plant to grow with great ra-
pidity and to reach a size larger tnan
ordinary. The treatments are given
several times day and last about half
an hour each time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
"She Stoops to conquer.r

The final choice of the Colby
College Dramatic club has been
announced by President Robert Fl.
Williams for She Stoops To Conquer.
Goldsmith's famous comedy. which is
to be produced during the season
OF 1914. The parts of Sir Charles
NARROW. Roger and Stingo have been
assigned to Lester II. Shibles, 10
that of Young NARROW, the lead, to
Manager Daniel w. Ashley, rs, while
the minor roles of Diggory and Slang
went to Harold Rand, '15. Harold A.
Small, Is. was given Squire Hard
castle. Jimmy, and Muggins. another
double role. has been assigned to Ar
thur Bickford, '16. There are four
feminine roles. The role of Mrs. Hard
castle, and a difficult one, too was TAX
en- by Williams. Is, himself, and the
portrayals of Miss Hardcastle, Miss
Neville and Dick the Maid were sc
cured by Pottle. Is, Record, IT and
Murch, '15. Rehearsals will begin i'm
mediately after the resumption of col
iege in January.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
BELFAST.
Funeral Tuesday Of the Late
Franklin B. KnOWItOn.
Granville Hottses Has LegBroken
While Boarding a Team.
Slips and Limb Is Caught In Wheel
"A Close Bowling Match.

Belfast, Me-, Dec. 23.-(SpeciaD.-
The funeral of the late Franklin Bill
ings Knowlton took place at P. M.
Tuesday at his late home, Congress
and Grove streets, Rev. Charles B.
Ames, pastor of the First Parish Uni
tartan, officiating. A large number OF
relatives and friends was present and
the room in which the remains lay
was filled with flowers. The bearers
were Hon. Rewel w. Rogers, Selwyn
Thompson, George A. Quimby and w.
A. Swift. Burial was in Grove cem-
etery. The tragic death of Mr.. Knowl-
ton Saturday at the age of 80 years,
deeply shocked the city and the great
est sympathy is felt for the wife and
daughter.
Granville, the 9year- r-old son and
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Hoffses, had the misfortune to break
his right leg yesterday morning, while
attempting to jump into a. public car
riage while it was in motion. The lad
was near the Waldo County hospital
when he saw the carriage passing and
ran out to get aboard. His foot slip
ped and the right leg became entan-
gled in the wheel with the above re-
suit.
Capt. Michaels and his Eagles de-
feated the All Stars last night, 1242
to 1897, in a three-string match.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
wALDoHoRo.

NORTH-Mrs. James Storer has beer
confined to her bed for the past sew
eral days with sever attack Of the
grip and threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs A. j. Walter and Mrs. Cyrus
Walter, who have been passing sever
al DAYS in Rockland and Camden, have
returned home. They report nice visit
Hudson L. Mank and v. V. Burn
heimer made a business trip to Rock
land Saturday.
d. 0. Stahl and Leland Orff went tt
Boston Tuesday to pass a week.
Mrs. Oman Achorn OF Winsiow's
Mills was in this place Monday to Wis.
it her mother, Mrs. Angeline Davis.
Miss Emma Shuman has gone tt
Bangor to visit her brother, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Fred Shuman.
Mrs. Mary Kennedy and daughter
Mrs. Rita Risso of East Jefferson
passed Sunday with her father, Isaac
Overlook.
Mrs. o. c. Townsend OF Jamaica
Plains, Mass, Is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burnheimer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24

Dusty. 2, Hestor Giroux, Lionel Groder,
Francis Menard.
Redington street school-Fernand Clair
2. Albert Dutil, Elizabeth Lynch, Leo
Mercier
South Grammar school-Grade 8: Hol-
man Belliveau 2, Irene Blaisdell, Cath
ryn Cole 4, Louise Cote 2, Raymond Cud-
dy 4, Wilfred Cyr 2, Dolores DarveaL
Lucy DUSTIN. Grace Lafieur 2, Cora Nc
Kenzie 3, Leo Poulin, Leo Omer Pouip,
Verna Mcclellan Pearly Poulin, Dorothea
Sandner 8, Elsie Townsend, Jeanette
Vaillancourt: Grade Z: Arthur Baldic, Ell
win Bunt Lena Derouin. Christine Dom
ma O. Albertine Dostie 2. Blanche Hobbs,
Maud Jacques, Evangeline Lachance.
Harold Lessard, John McPhee 4, Roland
Payne 2, Anita Pelletier. Edward Proc
tor 2, Joseph NJ. Rancourt, Irene Roder-
ick. Alfredo Thomas, Clifford Vigue;
Grade 6: Ethel Fisher 2. Margaret John
son, Raymond Reid 4, Ethel Littlefield q;
Grade 5: Joseph Bolduc, Ada Dustin,
Clarence Hobbs Adjator Lessard 2,
Frank Lessor, Earle Mitchell A. Violet
Roderick 2, Madeline Pare, Yvonne Per-
ry: Grade 4. Anicet Blais 2, Raymond
Blais 2, Dolores Clair 2, Norman Dustin
e. Gladys Elliott, Pearl Letourneau, Fred
Talouse, Delvina Thibodeau; Grade 3:
Ralph Esty 8, Leo Ferland 2, Louise
Fisher. katherine Greaney.
Grove street school-Grade 3: Edward
Baldic, Warren Baldic, Napoleon Bisson,
Fabio Cabana, Etra Lambert Leo Les
sor; Grade 2: Cecile Matthew 3, Mar
cisse Murray; Grade l A: Frederick
Pooler: Grade b: Harold Pooler, Har-
old Purnell, Alma Vashon, Alice Wil!ette.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
ELECTRICITY AS FOOD.
Adding to Heat Energy Of Stomach,
Less Food Needed.

Will electricity be the food of the
future? Already it has been proven
that it can act as a substitute for food
to a certain extent. Prof. Bergonie,
French scientist, established this rath-
er sensational but no less authentic
fact by experiments at his laboratory at
Bordeaux university, says the Spokane
Spokesman Review.
For a long time scientists have been
looking for a cure which Will 90 away
with some of the multiple ailments OF
the human body, and have been uni
versally Of the opinion that If food
could be in a more condensed form 1t
would be absorbed with less fatigue
and discomfort. The principle of cleo
tricity acting as food value is that 1t
adds to the heat energy of the stom-
ach so that much less food has to be
taken into the body.
His method is called "diathermy,
and he applies frequent current to the
human body, so that. instead of heat
having to be produced from food ma
teriaIs which need to be consumed and
burned in the system and thus give
rise to much overwork of the organs,
the artificial method produces that
same heat at much less injurious cost
to tho general condition of health
These electric currents. he says. pass
through the body without the least
feeling. The current is of two or three
amperes strength and voltage Of LOCO
to $500 volts an hour. and this amount
Of electricity equals one-third OF the