davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-05
To Draft Drastic Prohibition Laws.

Colorado Springs.-Unless strong
and effective legislation is enacted and
put into effect simultaneously with
the dry amendment, Colorado's pro
hbitory liquor laws will be worse than
torney NJ. w. Purcell. To form such
laws to offer to the incoming Legisla.
ture, the District Attorneys Associa-
tion of Colorado will meet at the state
capitol in Denver. Dec. 2S. a call hav-
ing Just been issued by Purcell, who
is president of the organization.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-05
Weberbauer Expected to Recover.

Colorado Springs. - Surgeons re-
moved the bullet from the left lung
of Andrew Weberbauer, the Colorado
City youth who was shot by a Mexi-
can on Thanksgiving night while pro-
tecting a girl with whom he was
walking on the street when accosted
by the gang of Mexicans. 1t is be-
lieved now that Weberbauer will re-
cover. Jesus Cruz, the Mexican who
is accused of the shooting, has not
been apprehended.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-05
Mills and
Average Gr'
Court orders Utilities to Pay Taxes.

Totals .....79.s62 s11.O1 s1.1S2, ,O1422
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-05
State Bank Report Shows Prosperity

Denver-An abstract of the reports
of state banks on their condition on
Oct 81. as given to the state bank
examiner, shows a prosperous condi-
ton in the state. The reports give
the total resources of the state and
private banks and trust companies as
$55,S9S.G79, an increase of more than
81, 100000. The average reserve was
27.1 per cent, as compared with 26.65
per, cent on Sept. 12.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-05
Ends Own Life After Awful strussl.

Grand Junction.-Failing to kill
himself by a rifle shot and by an at
tempt at drowning, and after an hours
terrible agony, George Mold, 55, for
merly a Rio Gtande railroad con-
ductor, finally accomplished his pur-
pose by disemboweling himself and
cutting the arteries in his wrist.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-05
Colorado Flour for Belsfans.

Denver.-Orders for 1900 barrels of
flour were placed with nine Colorado
milling companies by the committee of
Denver business men selected to ex-
pend the $19,500 donated for the re-
lief of starving Belgian non-combat-
ants
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-05
TimberIake Files Expense Account.

Denver. - Charles B. Timberlake,
elected congressman from the Second
Colorado district. has filed his ex-
penses with the secretary of state as
$2,G7G.26.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
SERIOUSLY INJURED ny
EXPLOSION At FIRE

n j. HaRRersou, son Of Chns. u.
UaRgerson of the Postal telegraph
office here. WAS very seriously burned
In "a IRE which completely destroyed
the home OF w. p. Wilkinson post
master at santa Rita, on January
18TH. Mr.. HngRerson took the gang
OF men in his charge TO fight the nre'
As ne entered the kitchen "A terriiic
explosion Of gasoline occurred and the
flames completely cnvelOped him. ne
was carried out by his men with MS
clothing In flames and rolled In the
snow until the hre was eNtinguishcd
one OF the men who helped carry
him out was quite badly burned about
NE hands. II Is a miracle that Hag'
Eerson escaped with his lift but he
must have instinctively put his hand
over his nostrlls. for In no other Way
can the fact that he did not inhale
the flames be explained His burns
were very severe and his life was al'
'rnosr dispaifcd ~ FOR several days, 5a
report from there yesterday state'
that he has passed the crisis and VII
recover. The house and its contents
were e total loss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

Ted OF she so-callcd Progressive or
Washington party as the few seekers
.ouer an Independent party now
choose to call a.
GENERALLY the outlook o. Tor
complete harmony n the Republic
can rsnks 90 tho fouWecn sena-
tors who are called Progressive, J
know ct but two or three who do
not align themselves clearly and
frankly with the Republicans TheY
feel that there are progressive prin-
cipies which should be Incorporated
In Republican beliefs aud practice.
hut they hold Themselves io be Re-
puhllcans and not Progressive This
% the wen known position ~ such
men a. senator Cumming senator
Rorah. Senator RristoW ana others
who have been called progresslves
feel that az tho next SHOWING ~
strength the Republican party will
be more strongly united than for
many years past"
MIR. Catron was accompanied "a
Albuquerque by j. Porter Jones. who
win return 10 Santa re with him
tomorrow night The senator will
be IN New Mexico for ten days oi
two weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Christ Bcautlfy your HART Make Il
soft, fluffy and inNufiaDl-try
Else moist cloth.

Try as you win. after on applice-
ton of Dandorluo. you can not fino
"a single trace on dandruff or falling
hair and your scsip win not itch,
bot what win please you most VIII
be after tow weeks use. at hra'--
yea-but really new hair--growing
an over the scalp.
A little Danderlnc immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair, No
difference how dull raded, brittle
and scraggy iu1t moisten cloth
with Dandcrino and carefully draw
| Il through your hair taking one
small strand az time. The erect
81 immediate anG amaging--y your
heir VIII ho llsht, fluffy aud wary'
ana have an appearance of album
dance; an incompatible iuatre. SOFT
ness and luXuflnnce the beauty ana
Simmer 90 true hair yoalth.
Oct q 25 cent bottle of knowlion'a
npnderlne froni ans drus store az
toilc, counter hind prove that your
hair D. as pretty and som as any
that u haa been neeiectcd ga injured
by careless treatment that's an.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
MURDERED MAN IS
FOUND WITH HOLE
IN HEAD
Employe of Chino Copper Com
pany Believed to Have Been
Killed by Unknown Mexican
ON a Mule.
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
INJURIES SILVER CITYAN

silver city, y. NJ. Jan. 22.--Jose
Meta, employed by the chino copper
company ot Santa Rlta, was murdered
near that camp Friday afternoon. The
body was found by Vicente Aguilar
about I'VE o'clock on a trail leading
10 q nearby goat camp. Death wna
caused hy % bullet wound in the head
ana must have been instantaneous.
The last seen Of the deceased was
near the place where the body was
found Ia company with q ulan who has
since disappeared ana against whom
Suspicion " strongly directed. This
man was riding "a mule, and notwith-
standing enersetlc efforts on behalf
Of the Officers han not vet oeen app
pretended. u Ia entirely possible
that he has made his escape across
the line into old Mexico. No cause
Tor the killing is known.
Meta was a man about twenty-five
years old ana had a wife and family
Ia Old Mexico. lie was a hard work
ing, industrious man and was vel
thought Of by those who know him.
a coroner's Jury was empanollcd by
Justice nf the Peace Charles q. Bell
and after viewing the remains ana
hearing testimony returned verdict
OF killing al the hands 0f party or
parties unknown.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
COTTON CROP OF
1878 SECOND
LARGEST
Final Figures Will Show Pro-
duction of Over Fourteen
Million Bales, Census Bur
eau Announces.

washington, Jan. 23-Thc an
nounnemunt BY the census bureau
today that i3.5S9.17i bales Of cot"
ton. exclusive % lintera had been
ginned prior Go January 10, official
IS established tho fact that the
i0Is-1914 cotton crop n the second
In size the country has grown LIN"
ters obtained 10 January ] amount
ed 10 3eG.0Sf bales. bringing the
total cotton ginned. az far az OFF,
clai figures show, 20 is.seGlob run
ming bales. This amount viii be " p
creased hy glnniugs during the re-
mainder 81 the season Eo that the
final Figures win show n crop OF
more than ~ 900 GOO bales.
Cotton rinned priof 10 January ~
amouuted 70 t9.5ssiTi bales. the
census bureau announced today
Round bales included numbered o.
03f ana sea island 1879
Ginning by states follow!
Alabama. i.i75,6i2; Arkansas
tg67.729: Florida. G65.b7t; Georgia
l28i6.80t; Louisiana. 420.eal; Mis-
sissippi i,i76.G26; North Carolina
7Ss.fO2: Oklahoma. S2b,ii2; South
Carolina. i.3Ga.tss; Tennessee. s6s.'
as7; Texas. a,7is,725i other states
1i1.Os2.
Sea island glnnlngs by states;
Florida. s5abGi Georgia. 4a,6b0'
South Carolina, SITS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

Argentine shipments made the wheat
market today show an increase of
activity and strength. Opening prices
which were a shade To- sc higher
seemed inclined 10 harden stlll more
Tho close was steady, asa ~ %
3-4U7-sc net higher.
Although corn started higher with
wheat and because OF firm cables
the market failed 90 hole the ad-
vance. The opening was Y "a = C ur
but the gain entirely disappeared.
The close was steady, 3-sc to I Use
net higher.
oats followed corn. Buying proved
10 be only Of a scattering character
The provisions market after an int
tial decline of bd7hc TO l5c under
went an additional sag.
wheat--May, % 5-Sc; July, IS T-se
Corn-May, sc Use; July, 60 i-ic
Oats-May, 80 5-sc; July. 3ahc.
Pork-May, t2i.70.
Lord-May, fiL25i July, t1t.77'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
REFUGEE CAMP At
Ell PASO IS A
WONDER
Four Thousand Mexicans at
Fort Bliss Better Sight Than
a Circus in Full Blast Says
w. r. Brown.

Earring better than ninety-nine per
cent Of them ever ala before IN their
lives. and apparently ss happy as can
he, the Mexican refugee camp at Fort
Bliss IL sight that beats the hest
circus said W. X. Brown, district
freight and passenger agent of the
santa We az El Paso who lis In the
city today.
MIR Brown was present when the
four thousand and more refugees
were unloadod from the cars at ~
Paso and marched out to their harbed
wire enclosure near the fort He says
thus far there Is nothing 10 indicate
that the residence OF the refugees n
not permanent ana that they seem
very well conent "a stay right where
they are.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

One half q cup 81 butter, one cup Of
sugar one cup Of molasaes. one CUP
% sour milk yolks Of four oggF, three
cups Of slfied Hour two tenspoonsfui
o' cinnamon, one ioaapooniul Of
cloves. grating OF nutmeg. TWO ten-
Hpoonsful 81 soda. whites OF four eggs
one cup Of currants or nut meats.
Prepare IN the usual manner sitting
the soda and spices into the -four and
then Sitting the whole tosether. The
recipe makes three dogen small cakes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

Chicago. Jan. 28--Hogs Receipts
20. 600: market slow. steady al yes
terdays average. bulk. &S.25m8.3b;
light. Sg.25MS30; mixed. $500
$40: heavy, SS.10W8f2hi rough,
.GS.fOmSt5; pigs, &675mS.00.
Receipts i.50o; market
steady 90 strong boeves, $6.S0W $50,
Texas steers, S6.g0mgt 10; western.
2G4OMS.O0; stockers ana feeders
a5.AOmS2O: cows and hcifers, f3.6u
n go: calves. sf.bOm 100.
sheep Receipts 10000, market
slow. native, si.e0m SOC; WESTERN
S50OGG.iO; yearlings, &5.S0@7.ib;
native lambs. S6.eO@ see; western,
x7OOaS.OO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

Springfield, Mo. Jan. 22.--C. n.
Rosaland. ~. arrested here today,
confessed. the police say. that he was
one Of tho robbers who held up q
resort In omaha. Neb.. January ~
killed Harry v. Nickel. hank tel
ler. and robbed persons IN the re-
sort 81 $4,000 In diamonds ana
money.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
MUSICAL TONIGHT
BY THE STARR
STUDIO
One of Best Musical Enter
tainments Of Season to Occur
at the Elks' Theatre.

A splendid. lengthy and varied pro-
gram Of musical numbers Will bee rem
dercd tonight "a tho Elks' theatef
by the pupils of the Starr piano stu
do, and ia ls being looked forward
TO as one of The most interesting mu'
Bical events of the season The en-
tertninmont offers widl range Of
music by accomplished performer,
and an music lovers should hear ~
Admission ls Tree, the public heinl
cordially invited.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

salem. Moss, IAN. 2a,--WilliAm n,
Dorr Of stockton, Cals convicted
SLAYER Of George ". Marsh an ased
retired soap manufacturer Of Lynn
was today sentenced 20 die IN the
electric chair during the week Of
March 22. Dorr listened uneoncorn'
adly 20 the sentence and walked back
without comment 10 hla cell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
man nnrn ln NInnr Nnnoleon.

Brussels. Jan 23.--An heir 10
Prince Victor Napoleon, the official
prctcnder to the imperial throne OF
France, was born today.
Prince victor Napoleon, who is In
his send year, was married In islV
TO Princess Clementine 81 Belgium a
Daughter was born on March 20
1919.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

Kansas city, Jan. 23.--Hogs--Re-
ceipta assoc; market steady; eulk'
packers and butchers.
gg.Ib@S35; hight, t1.90 q see; pigs
8G.75m7,50.
Cattle - Receipts 500; market
strong: prime fed steers, $500
g.25. dressed beef steers, 4725mS $50;
western steers. t6TBMS.bO; southern
steers. &G.2baS.O0: cows si.2b@ T.50i
helfcrs. s6.7OmS.75; a'ookers nne
feeders, $1,000 500; bulls, 4o.bV"
$50: calves, $4,000 100.
sheep Receipts 2,O00; marke'
steady: lambs, t7.3be7,90; yeariinss
sG.ebU7.0o; wcthers, $3.50 q 5'se
owos. si.75Wb.to.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

New York. Jan. 2s.--call money
easier. 8-A62 per cents time loans
weak, SO days. g-tIs per cents 30
days. 3i-a@3M per cent six months
4 per cent,
Mercantile paper. 4f-4@4s-i per
cent.
bar silver save.
Mexican dollars, tAc'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
The Markets
Wall Street

my Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald.
Sew YORK. Jan. 23.- While the
level 0f prices az times stood above
the high mark reached yesterday tho
market lacked the yiriiity and un-
usual absorpiive power which had
characterized 10 recently. Traders
alternately bought and sold stock and
only few ~ the well known shares
vlhutrd AS much as point. the
Wilson administration four antitrust
bills. made public overnight were
utilized ns a basis OF selling 10y the
bears. Tho announcement ~ IN
Urcuacs OF prices tor some steel prod
ucta stimulated @ demand for steel
which sustained lt consistently
o. through the moning
Bonds were strong.
ln tho afternoon Union Pacific
ruled "a point under It's highest ana
sto,l nearly as much.
The market closed strong. The
Aeon demand for stocks carried prices
upward with rush in the final hour.
southern Pacific touched pgia ard
baltimore ana Ohio 9S IA. Too hs
urcs for the movement we're recorded
Cor practically the whole Hist
Closing prices on the more import
mt stocks were.
Amalgamatod, ~ 30.
sugar. i0Nh. US
Atchison, 100.
Reading i12, asM
Southern Pacific. 90
Union Paclhc, lG2 is.
steel, Go as.
steel preferred, ii2 IL.
chicago BOARD of Trade.
Chicago, Jan. 2S.--scantnoss ol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

81. T,ouis. Jan. 22.-iead frmer
400; spoiter steady, s5io.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

New York, Jan. 28.--Lead quiet
London. t20 5R.
speitcr quiet 5000 b.soi LONDON
f2i i2s Cd.
copper Arm; STANDARD spot 10 Apr'l
$3.50 offered,
Tin easy; spot and January, $751;
1914 13S.87h.
iron Irregular No southern
s1A7bm1b.2b; No. 4 southern SOFT
Sta.75 @i 1928.
London markets closed as follows
Copper easy; spot, fG5 Gs Sd; fu'
lures. f65 i2s ca.
Tin easy. spot, fi7f S.; futurea
fi75 BR.
icon - Cleveland warrants so
1884.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

chicago BOARD of Trade.
Chicago. Jan. 21.--scantinoss oi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

gew York. Jan, 23.--Cotton--dnN
S122s; october. Sii,GL
spot quiet; middllng, $3.50 Hai
xtdla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
BIG CONVENTION coLoREo MEN.
Fully 1900 Gather in keokuk 10 Trans.
act FraternaI Business

Keokuk, Aug 2o.-Fully 1900 colored
men and women are in attendance at
the joint convention of the United
Brothers of Friendship and the Sisters
Of the Mysterious Ten.
The delegates to the joint sessions
and all of the visitors to the city this
week for the convention festivities are
receiving many compliments on their
fine appearance and orderly conduct.
This is without exception one of the
best CARRIED CONVEX tons which has been
in keokuk this season and their con-
duct is orderly and indicative of good
breeding.
The delegates TO the United Brothers
sessions are meeting at the Lee county
court house. and the court officials and
everyone who has occasion to go into
the building remark upon the orderli-
ness of the crowd. The people who are
attending the convention are evidently
here to transact business before the
various bodies. and there is none of the
disorder or horse play" which has
marked some of the conventions in
keokuk.
On the street, the visitors keep to
themselves. and the people of keokuk
have nothing but warm praise for the
visitors. Many of the delegates are
taking opportunity to visit the show
places of the city and are struck with
the beauty of the park and its sur
roundings. the view from the avenue of
the power house lock and dam. and
many of the other interesting places
about the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
Oats.
Daily Grain Letter.

Hanson Bros. * Co. 2gS Masonic
temple phone 1ss
Chica go, Aug. 20-Wheat After lit
tie further advance early. bearish news.
circulated by leading house in regard
TO the Cana dian crop. accompanied by
some selling by the same house. turned
the trend and ultimately brought a
good reaction
Corn-Pretty good rains thru the
corn belt resulted in g fair setback out
the country is Offering no corn and the
premiums for contrac: varieties are
better than at any time this week.
Rains will help filing to a certain ex-
tent, but the crop is bound TO be a
short one at best.
Oats-The same interests which were
responsible for tie setback in whea,
sold oats and reports were current
that exporters We're TEN porarily out OF
The market. The country shows no
disposition to market any large amount
and as sales BY renters are we'll cleaned
up. the movement is quite likely 10 De
moderate.
Professionalism was very inactive
tho showing some decline at the last
Realizing sales IN lard and ribs de-
pressed prices moderately. Shippers
We're again in the market for nearby
deliveries indicating fair sash trade,
especially IN lard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
HOTEL BUILDING coLLAPses.
Rear Walls and Two Floors of Clinton
Structure Fail.

Clinton, Aug. 20-Tfe rear portion of
the Clinton Revere House used as
Kitchen and store rooms. and Two full
stor;eS in height, is now nothing but
mass OF ruins and twisted Nreckage
Ind ermined by excavations for the
new building about to be erected next
door the building started settling and
at l2:l5 O'Clock with a warning crack
the whole structure crashed thru to the
ground at the bottom of the basement
and the excavation.
Thru the presence Of mind of Thomas
Maloney, the owner Of the cafe and res
taurant and of the kitchen which was
wrecked. none Of the kitchen force or
other occupants OF the room were in
jured, altho there we're some five per
sons in there at the time the first
warning came. Mr.. Maloney. hearing
Il. quickly told all 10 leave the kitchen
and but a second afterward came the
ash. Among those IN the kitchen at
the time the crash occurred were Mr..
and Mrs. Maloney. the cook. the dish
washers and some Mattresses.
Not only those mentioned above but
also fifteen workmen had a narrow
esca pc. They had been working in the
excavation under and near the wrecked
building and had left work TO go to
their dinner hour Just four minutes
before the crash came. Had it occurred
but a few minutes earlier a mum Der
OF lives could not have escaped being
lost
The portion OF the building occupied
by the Wells Fargo office is still stand
ing and apparently in good condition.
However steps are being taken to sup
port It in order that the Moons acct
dent may not be duplicated. This por-
ton Is a part of the original old build
ing and is well constructed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
WAR KILLS
PORK BARREL Bill
RIVERS AND AARsoRs GRAFT
STANDS LITTLE CHANCE OF
WINNING.
CERTAINTY OF DEFICIT
MOVES DEMOCRATS TO HALT
Until War Started Bill Carrying Ap-
preparation Of $50 100000 Stood Some
Show Of Passage - Situation Com
pIeteIy Changed - Senator Kenyon
Among Leaders of Opposition.
Especial Correspondence


Washington. Aug. 20.-Ordinarily
war in Europe would not affect appro-
priations by the congress of the United
States. but there is every indication
that one effect OF the war will be to
make impossible the enactment of the
river and harbor bill in its present form
at this session.
AS the result OF a hlibuster carried
on some days ago. LED by Senator'S Bur-
ton. Kenyon and others. the passage of
the s53 100000 river and harbor meas
ure was block for the time being 1t
was. however, the intention of its adj
vocates to bring the bill up again ate.
passage of the trust bills and make
another effort to enact it.
But the situation is completely
changed from what it was when the
river and harbor bill was under dis
cussion II was pointed out then that
TO enact the bill without pairing it to
the bone would mean a huge deficit in
the revenues al the end of the cur
rent fiscal year That sort of argument
was potent before the European var
began. But now. with revenues dwin-
ding. and war taxes in sight, il is more
potent than ever.
Dare Not Pass Il.
The opponents of .i,c river and har-
Dor bill are convinced the democratic
leaders will not venture to pass the
pending bill and thus increase heavily
the need for war taxes.
In fart. had the present situation OBJ
tanned while other appropriation meas
ures were pending there is no doubt
they would have been pared down. As
it was, there was little effective at
tempt 10 curb eXtravagant expendi-
lures.
The national rivers and harbors con-
eress is doing its utmost TO get TIE
river and harbor measure passed. SEN
ators and house members who have pet
projects IN the pork barf are plead
ing FOR them. a statement put out by
the national rivers and harbors con-
aress says thousands of men will be
thrown out of employment and prop
critics worth millions VIII be hung up
because of failure of congress to pass
the river and harbor bill. 1t is asserted
that the data of the army engineers In
aarg'e of river and harbor work shows
that work on 1876 projects has either
leen suspended already or will be sus-
pended ~ Sept Is because of the fall
urasof consrcss 10 make the needed op
preparations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
We'll Founded Re..o,.

In the LOBBY of Washington hotel
the other night reference was MADE u
suspended animation when Senator
George E. Chamberlain. of Oregon. was
REMINDED of q story along that line.
Recently, according 10 the senator. a
young man fell into sort of trance.
and when he recovered one of his in
innate friends asked him how it felt to
be dead.
i wasn't within 10000 miles of be-
ing dead" answered the young man
Of the trance. y knew all along tina.
was on the safe side because my feet
were cold and 1 was hungry"
Come again." returned the friend
with questioning look. How did
that reassure you?''
Well" smiled the young man. 81
knew that if I were in heaven
wouldn't be hungry and that if I were
in the other place my feet wouldn't be
cold"