davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
WOMAN CLAIMS
1T WAS HER OWN
AUTO SHE STOLE

Mrs May Pearce. 80 years old. OF
No. 500 Clsy-ave.. walked into po-
lice headquarters. Wednesday morn
ing. and said she was ready 10 be
arrested on the warrant sworn out
by s. r. Mclaughlin, OF No. 1882
concord-ave.. charging her with the
theft OF an auto valued al 5000.
Mrs Pearce quietly insisted that she
was not an auto bandit" in any
sense OF the word, but was the vic
tim OF circumstances and a real es-
tate deal.
1T was my own car that 7 took.
and took it on the advice Of my
attorney" she said.
Mrs. Pearce recently answered
McIaughlin's advertisement, offer
ing To trade a $500 equity In a lot.
ont Grand River-ave.. for an auto
mobile
Mr. Pearce had just spent $3.50
for repairs on the auto. but be and
his wife decided to dabble in real
estate a little, and quickly made the
deal with Mclaughlin. That was
last Saturday.
Mrs. Pearce said that Mclaughlin
said that the lot was worth sl.373.
and that he had already paid $500
on II. less % cents. and that she
could pay the balance at the rate
OF $40 a month.
After making the deal. and re-
ceiving the contract. Mrs Pearce
says. she learned that the lot was
valued at only s575. and that Nc
Laughlin had paid in only s94 on
II. and not 5000 as he claimed. So
she consulted an attorney. who. she
says. advised her that she would be
entirely right in getting her auto
mobile back. and withdrawing from
| the deal
So Mrs. Pearce arranged to &C.
company Mrs. Mclaughlin down
town when the latter went TO have
the auto license transferred to her.
They stopped az the county build
ing, and Mrs. Pearce accompanied
Mrs. Mclaughlin in one door. but
came out alone. through another
door.
She climbed into the auto, and
drove IL home She smiled a little
as she told about Il.
Il don't feel that | did anything
wrong" she says "On the con-
trary, I think n was rather clever"
But Mclaughlin 3wore out a war.
rant, charging her with the theft OF
the car
When Detectives Parker and
Dwyer went to arrest Mrs. Pearce.
Tuesday night. AMI heard her story.
they told her to come TO headquar-
tiers, Wednesday morning. and de.
cided that II would be unnecessary
to lock her up. Her husband &C.
companied her TO the station.
He saia-he- was IN entire SYN.
pathy with his vife's sentiments re
garding the real estate deal.
Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
CONNOLLY GIVES
MANY SENTENCES

& 0p1olph Wsisman. who hit . po-
ooonnn With . brick. breaking one
~ Ia omeers ribs. was sentenced
" 5n1ys Connolly. wednesday, to
pwyo not lees than nine months in
- Houss q Correction. with two
oeeD - the maximum sentence.
A1om CLARK. Negro, convicted Of
4 1oDQleas assault was sentenced to
.lgvo nlne months.
6 Eom Kumula. charged with abus-
/; ~ = utt1e Oiri, was sent TO Jackson
.jS1Doa Dor four years.
y 01os1es Settler. Negro, accused OF
+ n1mg . stove and most Of IN
<k4 vns sentenced to serve 5;x
n01nD 70 ono year In the work.
10Da with the minimum recon-
81 1ooolie walters. Negress. charged
Nh slsia11ng . roll" from q citizen,
- osn4snced to serve nine months
Io1h guppnick. convicted OF
/. cooo1DG IN auto, received a sen.
n1o 6 nine months to two years
x>1l&1u9 Recommendation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
PERE MARQUETTE
ANNOUNCES NEW
FALL SCHEDULES

Generoi Passenger agent WolIen-
| den announces that the fall SEIZED
ule Of trains of the Pere Marquette
railroad will go into effect Sept. %.
when the resort specials trains 3
and 10 will be discontinued between
Chicago and Bay View and between
Detroit and Toledo and Bay View.
Train No. 7. which has been leav-
ing the Chicago terminal at p. m.
will leave at 1880 p. m. daily here
sfter and make local stops south of
ST. Joseph. Train No. viii make
additional local stops south Of ST.
Joseph and will reach Chicago al
1880 p. m. instead OF / p. m. week
days. 1t will leave Grand Rapids on
present time.
No changes are made on the
Grand RapidsDetroit division other
than that the morning trains 2 and
8 will run week days only. Train
1.-THE Grand Ledge local-will
leave Detroit at 4:05 p. m. 10 min.
utes earlier than at present.
On the Allegan. Muskegon and
Pentwater branch train l0s will not
run north Of Muskegon. Train AZ,
between Allegan and Holland. will
be discontinued and instead train
i05 will run through. leaving Allie
gan at 2:i0 p. m. week days, and
run through to Pentwater. arriving
At 8.35 p. m.
Train 1o4 will run through to Al
Logan en- present time north of
Muskegon. arriving at Allegan at
2:2s p. m.
Train 10S will leave Pentwater at
1850 p. M. arriving at Muskegon at
6:25 p. m, and waiting over until
1890 p. m from whence It will run
south on fits presen. time.
On the Elk sburg
branch only two trains are affected.
Train IT,. which now leaves Elk
Rapids at 7:1s a. m. will leave Ave
minutes earlier Train IT'S will leave
Williamsburg at 1870 p. m. and ar
rive At Elk Rapids 500 .. m.
One change 10 made on the Grand
Ledge. Howard City and Big Rapids
line. Train "a will leave Big Rapids
at 7:40 q. IN: instead of TOO q. m.
and will arrive at Ionia at 12:25-40
minutes later than at present--and
run east on existing schedule. This
change was made to cut down the
dead" time at Ionia.
Trains 2 and on the Port Huron
Grindstone City line will not per
form service north of Port Austin
The schedule remains unchanged
with this exception.
On the Mt. Pleasant-C Coleman
branch train 503 will leave Mt.
Pleasant at $50 .. m. instead OF 2
p. m.
Train so4 on the Clare-Harrisor
branch will leave Harrison s:1o a
m, instead Of $50 a. m. running
10 minutes earlier throughout.
Train s94 on the Goieman.Beaver
ton branch will leave Beaverton al
$3.50 a. m. arriving at Coleman 10:1s
a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
Held 70 Grand Jury

John Ravitsch, accused Of stealing
from an interstate railroad ship
ment- voluntarily gave testimony on
which Commissioner Hurd held him
to the grand jury, when he took the
stand. Wednesday morning, and at
tempted to explain his presence In
box car. His bail was fixed at
81, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
SENT TO PRISON
ON WIFE'S CHARGE

Harry ]. Schlagel was sent 10
the workhouse for one year. by
Judge Connolly. "Wednesday morn
ing. when convicted Of statutory
charge preferred by his wife @
Cleveland woman, who obtained evi
dence that Schlagel had taken The
Young daughter OF 4 Cleveland po-
lice Official 10 Detroit, end was liv-
ing with the girl here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
HUSBAND DIDN'T
STEAL WIFE'S CASH

Alfred Williams insists that he
did not steal a purse containing 323
from his wife, Mrs. Hattie Williams.
Of No. s25 Fort-st. east, when he
called on her last Monday night.
The couple have been separated for
some time. The husband declares
his wife found the money shortly
after she reported the theft to the
police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23

Prfntfng, the plain nest kind-shss
" vfght-Times Job Dept Main ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
Present Body's Stand
Displeases Some Men,
bers, Says Grece.
HE'S STRONG FOR
PURCHASE PLAN
Best Proposition Ever
Offered City, At
t0rney Declares

80
: Wednesday, George William Moors's
soa&smsnt 10 the effect that the only
msnbor Of the municipal ownership
cGnnittss Of 100 who u in favor OF
~ strest sar settlement Ii orece.
N. Cree sid that several mem
m Of the municipal ownership
/ 6nnn1ttse met IN his home. Tuesday
oVonins. and discussed plans for the
loanstion Of . new committee.
Among the members Of the old
oUmmitsee who win form the nu-
49, q the new body. Mr.. Greco
4 80 aro Sam Penna, former secre-
10y Of the Detroit Federation Of
InAos; Henry J. Efkhof1. former
member Of tho charter convention.
"a frisad Of organised labor, and
\ UDrtot T. Bush. Several other
(. ronmhsrs OF the committee were
knentioned by Mr.. Greece ~ possible
xnambsrs Of the new organisation.
Il consider. said Mr.. Greece. that
~ nembers Of the old COMMITTEES
- ~ exposing this settlement are
I1sn1eseD 70 municipal ownership. The
80 eontalne everything that we
hn~o always stood for. The only
III ob56ctioa 70 Il that I have
hGoe6 = IN 4 doesn't AZ . definite
l IT e II absurd to think that
~ 0n6ouit court Judges WIN set .
80 value a the property. We can
lUot thsm - wiring the water out
- ~ plant. I cannot conceive OF
- oGAsr way to coms 10 IN agree
1n6nt thaa ne WV which has been
uyposs own some land. and
|fou Nv house on my land. and !
lrolnk 70 buy Il. Can I say to you:
IN navo me possession OF the
$50, ana then ri tell you what
III ~ for NJ But that u exactly
Il ~ soms Dsopis want the D. U. r.
I'll ~ Thsy want the company to
ncve 70 give the city possession.
- then let the city M the price
e n willing 70 pay.
NJ - UOO8 - INC R0OVtS VI ASAois
'> Dorokond what the plan means.
16g ass eoing to vote for It. for
r ~1f ~ that Il 10 the fines.
lrunleipal ownsrship proposition that
- over been offered 10 them"
e. At1ognsy Frank 3. Simons said.
o1nooday. that be intends to vote
- ~ oottlement.
4 dent know whether municipal
oWnesship win pay In this country"
~ ~. It pays In England and
r. Germany. and ! don't know why
j. o1oul1nt hsrs. r unwilling. at any
to&A - take the chance. feel that
'vo'1l never get this street railway
Qnootioa ssttled IN any other way,
son1 ! want to ses It settled"
J11an6ship lodge Of Masons viii
1900, oaturday evening. in Masonic
Amp1e, 70 hear arguments on the
G(eoek railway question. The street
- board has agreed to furnish .
J. Gonkee. This n the only meeting
80 has been definitely scheduled
- liz week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
As CassitIed Advertiser in The Omaha Daily Bee You
Are the Company of Great Many Money Makers
WANT ADS

Want ads received st any time, but 20
insure proper classification must be pre-
scented before u o'clock noon for evening
Sunday editions Want ads received after
such hours will be under the heading.
ss1,oo Late n Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
Ready Reference Directory

The following firms offer quality and expert service that
will please the most critical: .. -,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18


FOR SALE-Nsw and secondhand carom
and pocket billiard tables and bowling
alleys and accessories; bar fixtures of all
kinds; easy payments. The Brunswick
Balke-C ollender Co.. 407-409 8. 10th st.
nj 2d-hand motors. kynamos.
NEW magnetos. etc. m bchanical
repairs. lie Bron' Electric
Works, 1890 s. 18th st. %
BABY carriage at market price. Call
Web. 4064. 10Th and Fowler Ave.
TOOLS. shovels, picks. Jackscrews. win
dow glass, 2 carpenter benches, 81 each;
10 match machines, soc each, 1 hot water
boiler complete, SO: combination electric
fixtures Csc each; iron beds complete, 50;
good horse. 500 harness. $40; good ex-
press wagon, SO
]. c. ISH,
Tel. Harvey 24S 7O3 g. s1st Ave.
no 90 Golden West Whisky, & full
h,A ~ quarts bottled in bond, pre-
paid. CackleY Bros, Omaha.
FOR SALE-Three good fodder and en-
silage cutters, equipped TO cut coarse
and tine; in good order. complete, with
feeding table Price, 500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18

All claims for errors must be mace
within fifteen days aftes the last inssf-
ttOn Of the Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats.
4 ROOMS, new Flo-Ies. Goth aud Capt
tol Ave. Light and coal SS5.
PETERS TRUST co. ID. sos. %
The Fer Rent advertisements appearing
In the For Rent column OF The Bee daily
please and fill the needs OF any one de-
string TO rent. Phone Tyler 1000.
THE NATHAN apartments. Sherman
Ave. and Spruce st. Elegant three and
tour-room apartments, nearly new build
ing; large rooms oak finish, artistically
venlences. Splendid SURROUNDINGS. very
reasonable rent, only few minutes ride
downtown; also beautiful iive-room apart
ment in Harlan Apis. one-hslf block
south; oak finish, fireplace, screened
porch. very reasonable. See janitor, Apt.
No. 4. Nathan, or call office.
SCOTT q HILL CO,
500 MeCague Bldg. Douglas 1903.
ONE b-room modern apartment, off Of
Farnam, in the Page" high class.
dreproot building. Harvey 1889
do and up. Modern ar. apartments.
- near postoffice. G. p. Stsbbins,
TWO FIVE-RooM FLATS, FACING
BEMls PARK. CALL WALNUT 2Ss9
Ell. GEORGE-5-room apartment, redeco-
rated throughout Us n. Slst Ave, 90
tect West FArnAm district Phone Web
ster 1914
GO S. nth. 6-r.. modern. flat. $50.
2SlT Dewey Ave. 5-r.. modern flat, $50.
g. q. CARLBERG. Sl2 Brandels Theater.
Beard and Room.
Furnished Rooms that offer every mod
ern eonVenienco anc comfort In private
FAMILIES Or boarding houses Of the high
nished Rooms column OF The Bee. Phone
Tyler leo.
LARGE front room. with board. Vest
Farnam district. Phone Harvey $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
FOR SAID

For sale here Il a classification that
- OF the utmost Importance 70 every
reader, as this column offers some encep-
uonal opportunities every day and a
small want al vii sell your article at It's
fuii value. Phone Tyler 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
CASH RkTAS

CASH RATES.
each Insertion. -.
q word each insertion.
One time. Z cents a word.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18

An Advertisement inserted 70 be. run
unt1 Discontinued must be stopped ~
written order.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18

You. can place your want al in The Bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
TODAY's COMPLETE
MOVIE PROGRAMS
Exclusively In The Bee-

LANTERN slices for movies Send your
copy 70 uA We can reproduce photos
ar VIII prepare your copy. We will color
a. directed. Bee Photo Dept. 100 Bee Bld
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
c1IAnnr RArHa

CHARGE RATES
Seven consecutive times, cents hne
Three times within one week. 10 cents
line each insertion.
One time, 1s cents a line.
Count six average words TO lna
Minimum charne % cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

oOoANHoC OhANOhb.
IL your Business Chance will stand
rigid Investigation and Is just what It Is
advertised, or II you are looking TO start
IN business for yourself you will be per-
feotly satisfied n you use the Tuslness
Chance column OF Tho Bee. When buy
Ing or selling business Phone Tyler 1900
THEATERS--Buy. lease OF sell your the
alter, machine and supplies through
Theater Exchange Co. 1905 Farnam 81
Douglas 1897.
SIGNS. show cards CLARK g Son. D. is:s.
HEAL estate business places supplied or
handledi all states. f. v, kniest. Omaha
FOR sALE-Dental office and compiete
equipment; electric service. In FORK dis
, ipSS st q srst siass 0pp2r1nnity and
further information write y b7s. Bee.
FOR sALE-Hardware stock, building
and fixtures; location good live town
In eastern Idaho; one OF the best grain
sales last year. $4,000. Address Y 575,
Bee.
WHY RENT? Ask about the LAWYER
district Aitkin county. Minnesota, the
Land OF Opportunity; unimproved, SIS 70
payment @Rr0T plan 70 Rs ST Teton s1ss
Bee, Omaha.
10 GET In or out OF business call on
0ANGESTAD. tOt Bee Bldg. Doug. St7L
SALOON LAND RBSTAURANT-Fo
sAIIc-New York City. at main en-
trance Penn. station and subway station:
long lease; cheap rent; receipts 400 dailyi
cash required. $1,000 Inquire j. F., So
w. 18th St. New York City. %.
stocks aud .Bonda.
TO MINING INVESTORS.
Will spend the balance OF Juna In
Goldfield. New. While there will gather
the most reliable information. i will in
spect the important mines and will have
tho advice OF mining engineer whose
naIno - well known In tho mining world
and whose opinion carries weight. I have
no promotions, nothing 20 sell you. I
am an independent broker acting for tho
pest Interests OF my clients. II you want
nation address A. J. Moore. Goldfleld.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18

and spring motors.
$50 Hexaphone .....-.........-...........1 lib
$500 Regina sublima ......."......-...- 200
ss5O Pianola $50
$3.50 Regina sublima ..................... go
500 Standard Junior ................... SzS
800 Majestic Electric .................. go
800 Electric Banjo ....................... 70
These instruments have Deen used.
but are guaranteed to be in perfect
condition.
Sold on easy terms.
scHMoLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO..
1sl1-1s Tarnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18

DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES
sHAFFER--cyril A. June Is. al his
brothers home. 2t2s North tituetn
street. -
Funeral from Taggart's chapel at SEQ
Friday morning to st. Johns church AT
q. m. 1nterment at Holy 5epuichef
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
1IRTHs AND DEATHS.

Births-Elmer ana Katie Beicr, 5i2l
South Twenty-Third. girl; John a and
Kathleen A. Kavenaugh, bOOi Cunning
peathsgfsva NJ. Patmore, 80. hospital;
Iror-nsnok III pos South Eighteenth: Mrs.
samuel Fielder. Is. SIS South Twenty
first.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
MAssUEsEs.

RATHSand mass, alcohol rub. Laura
IN 1 liz Wilson, 1902 Farnam, room 2.
Douglas S751. Open evenings and Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18

wANTED--Flying machine. merfy-go-
round. outdoor moving picture show
And all kinds of attractions and shows,
This will be the first time the county
seat OF Fremont county mas celebrated
in several years, and We will have a big
celebration. Address James Esden, Sid
ney Iowa.
WANTBD-1iERRY-G O-R'0UND AND
OTHER CONCESSIONS FOR BIG
CELEBRATION Saturday, July g. at
Pierce. Neb. First big celebration In
years. Address Adolph Mastalir, chair
man concession committee.
A CONCESSION 70 let for the ceiebra-
tion at Florence. Write or call f. f.
Kutcher. chairman of concessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18

WILL pay to consult W. II. GODFREY on
mining business. 2o7 State Blk. Il. lsli
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

e.. Title Guarantee and Abstract
INCL Co, q modern abstract office,
2O5 So. 18th St Phone d. 54Si.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18

silage cutters, equipped TO cut coarse
and Zine; In good order complete, with
feeding table. Price, 500 each.
-
HELP wANTED-FEsIALE
Clerical and office.
OFFICE clerk, must also be a typist:
good position, easy hours; salary $2b.
Apply 1890 Woodmen of World.
~
SOLICITOR. salary and commission.
Watts Raf. Co, Ss-0-t2 Brandels Thee.
Agents and saIeswOmen.
1880 WEEK, expenses advanced Women
TO travel and appoint agents for con-
centrated food ravors i'm tubes. Reliable
Mfg. Co, 722 Como Bldg Chicago.
HOusekeepers ana Donaeaties.
WANTBD-.Woman cook, Detention Hos
pital. Telephone Health Office or On
Connell.
WANTED-Giri for general housework,
two In family. call Douglas 929.
WANTED-A girl for general housework
Mrs. AZ T. Hanchett, 10 So. 9Th st..
Council Bluffs.
homework. small family, small house,
no cooking 17oi Lake 81. Web. ISL
wANTED-Good girl for light house
work. Good home to right girl. Best OF
treatment Cali Harvey 226S
CAPABLE white girl for general house
work. three grown persons in family (;
references required 50i S, S6th ST. II. 1855
GIRL Tor general homework. Wal. SS7.
wANTED-An experienced general girl.
References required. II, 6Sl4.
WANTDD-A white girl for general
housework. family of three. Mrs. John
Mach. S5 s. ~ 81.
WANTED A position as housekeeper in
city or outskirts. Phone H. 1885.
WANTED One sirl for general house
work. Call or phone 40 5. 36th St.
Harvey 2S2S.
WANTED-A girl for general house,
work. small family permanent position.
Harvey 2SoL
EXPERIENCED white cook, three in
family; reference required. soc g. SSth
st. Harvey S0e
MAID for general homework. Wal. ..
miscellaneous.
| YOUNG women coming 70 Omaha as
strangers are invited TO visit the Young
| Women's Christian association building
AZ st. Mary's Ave, and nth St.. where
they viii be directed 70 suitable board
Ing places or otherwise assisted. Look
Tor our travellers guide at Union station.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chorus girls for
permanent stock, Lyric. Call theater,
Fremont. Neb.
BABY carriage at market price. Call
Web. 4O6h 46th and Fowler Ave
Evening star., 1915-09-12
What Causes Sleep-Walking?
By EDWIN F. BOWERS, Md

W7HAT causes sleep-walking? If an
w article has been hidden while one
has been sleep-walking, how may
it be recovered?
Sleep-walking is form of self-induced
or auto-hypnosis, and is practically iden-
tical with the somnambulism induced by
hypnotic suggestion. The suggestion usu-
ally arises in dream, in which certain
actions are prompted by the subconscous
mind of the individual and subsequently
performed by him.
Psychologists are quite certain of this,
for most frequently, by an effort of con-
centration, the sleep-walker can remem-
Der the dream that STARTED him off"
Somnambulism is most generally con-
fined to children, or to the youthful-in
other words, to those happy people who
still preserve illusions. 1t does, however,
accompany a neurotic disposition, or some
nervous disturbance, such as hysteria. epi-
lepsy, "fits, or nervous headaches. Or it
may result from any great stress of soul,
or mental agitation. The classical exam
pie of Lady Macbeth is an instance of this.
The antics of sleep-walkers are a never
failing source of wonder to those who may
observe or study them-although the
marvellous and hair-raising tales told of
their exploits in negotiating sheer heights,
and risking life and neck in some feat
totally impossible to them in the waking
state, must be taken with saving grain
of salt.
Also, the uniformly accepted belief that
no accident ever befalls somnambulist,
unless he be suddenly awakened while in
the performance of some blood-curdling
exhibition of aerial gymnastics, is entirely
fallacious. Numerous deaths from acci-
dent to sleep-walkers testify to this.
1t is true that the sense of touch is
greatly augmented during this peculiar
state, although the sense of sight is usu-
ally in allegiance. In fact, most frequently
the eyes of somnambulst are closed, and
when they are not they might as well be,
for all the information they convey to the
sleeping brain. The sense of pain is also
suspended, and innumerable bruises fur
nish proof that these sleep-walkers strike
against furniture or otherwise injure them
Evening star., 1915-09-12

selves much more frequently than they
are given credit for.
The muscular system, however, is usu-
ally intact, and permits the victim of
somnambuism to do some extraordinary
and annoying things. One of the most
annoying and disconcerting of these is
the hiding of articles while sleep-bound.
The victim who robs himself in this way
generally has no recollection as to where
he hid his plunder. To all intents and
purposes, he might just as well have been
robbed by an outsider-so effective has
been his emulation of Raffles and Arsene
Lupin.
Propensities of Sleep-Walkers
THERE is only one way to uncover the
treasure trove, unless one accidentally
stumbles upon it, and that is to make the
subconscious mind-the mind that was
at work while its possessor was asleep
tell what it did with the treasure
This can be done by placing the sleep
walker in hypnotic conditioner even
a thoroughly relaxed and semi-conscious
condition is considered sufficient by many
psychologists-and questioning him as to
his actions during the period in which he
was somnambulistic.
The mind that directs his answers has
all the memory of these actions, and the
information it gives can be depended upon
as accurate To men like DR.. John D.
Quackenbos of New York, or DR.. Boris
Sidis of Boston, these experiences are not
at all infrequent.
Therefore | would urge the lady who
played joke upon herself while sub
conscious to permit a psychologist to place
her in a quiescent condition and put few
leading questions to that subconscious in
tellIgence.
And, while he is about it, he might give
her some suggestions which will forever
cure her of the habit of sleep-walking.
This is the quickest and surest way of pre-
venting recurrence of the distressing and
annoying occurrence.
Each Week Dr. BOWers ans,Ders the most
interesting question. Nert Week: "Do
iSWollen TOnsils Cause Rheumatism2"