davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25
10-CENT BINDER TWINE.
Yucatan Sisal Trust Forces UI
Prices of Prison Product

Minnesota farmers will have
to pay at least 10 cents pound
for sisal Irvine for binding next
years crop, according to mem
bers of the state board of con-
troll, who said that at 834 cents
the state has sold it's Irvine this
year too cheaply. In fact, the
state now is unable to buy any
twine at all from the ''Regula-
DORA" as the Yucatan sisal trust
is called, and has been forced to
stock up to an unusual extent
with the higher priced MANILA
fiber.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25

it is hard to pick the winner at
this stage, l am of the opinion
that Judge Quinn has the call
for several reasons, although
both are men of good standing
with the lawyers of the state
Mr.. Anderson may be said to
ha =, an advantage in this state,
where there is such a large
Scandinavian vote, having a
name that is common to that
nationality, but it so happens
that he does not belong to the
Scandinavian race. He is a
Scotchman, l am told and has
made no attempt to pose as any,
thing else. One of the chief ar
guments in favor of Judge
Quinn, in addition to his eigh-
teen years experience on the
bench and his ability as a law
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO
FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
, HEARING THEREON.

Estate of Ida A.. Smith.
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Redwood-ss. In Probate
Court.
In the matter of the Estate of
Ida A. Smith, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day
having been granted to- George
William Smith;
It Is Ordered, that the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may pres
ent claims against her estate in
this court, be, and the same here
by is, limited to three months
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25

from and after the date hereof;
and that Monday, the 9Th day
of January, 1917, at 10 o'clock
a. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House, in
the City of Redwood Falls in
said County, be, and the same.
hereby is, fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by
the. publication of this order in
the Redwood Gazette as pro-
vided by law.
Dated October 4th, 1916.
A.. r. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate.
A. G.. DOLLIFF,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Court SeaD 12-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25

yer, is the fact that he comes
from the country, or outside of
the large cities. st. Paul and
Minneapolis already have three
of the five judges of the SUI
preme court. Mr.. Anderson is
a Minneapolis man, and there
is a sentiment over the state,
according to reports, that the
country is entitled to more rep
rcsentation on the highest bench
in the state.-Tom Noswal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25
Ordinance: No. IL

An Ordinance granting permission, to
Northern States Power Company,
it's successors and assigns, to erect
and maintain in the Village of
North Redwood, transmission lines
and electric distributions system, in
Guiding necessary pole lines and fix
lures for the furnishing of cur
rent to the Village and it's inhab-
itants, and of transmitting current
into and through the Village, and
prescribing maximum rates there
for, and to use the, streets, alleys
and public grounds Of said Village
for such purposes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25

In every line of business there Is
one. institution that stands out as a
leader: The Minneapolis Business
College is everywhere spoken of as
the Leading Business College of the
Northwest" They give course in
business Efficiency, Salesmanship,
Secretaryship and Banking. We have
calls for every competent graduate
Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
new TEAL SHOW
FINE ANTIDOTE
FOR MELANCHOLY
Nifty Costumes. Whisky Songs,
Plus Much Fun, Make Bijou
Laugh Headquarters

Plenty of fun, coolies of whistIy
songs and charming new costumes
which made the feminine portion of
the audience sit up right away and
take notice, featured last nights mi
tial performance Of The Time, the
Place and the Girl" at the BiiOu.
Raymond Teal and his associates
put the amusing comedy with music
through in breezy, clever style The
Ducklings were present in eye-filling
quantities. and their songs and dane
es went over to such an extent that
enCores were the rule rather than the
exception.
1t is feap-year, and The Time. the
Place and the Girl must have been
designed in view of that fact. The
plot is complicated to a fascinating
degree, but everything ends happily
and the men win the girls their hearts
are set on.
Homer Long started the applause
with his song, BLOW the Smoke
Away" He gained a couple of en-.
cores. Pansy De Lacour followed it
up with a snappy rag, He Winked
At Me-" and from the encOres she
received the bald-headed row must
have done it, too.
Get Three Encores.
lie Roy Kinslow pranced through
a novelty song, Jonah Day" in
mile-a-minute manner, but the aud
fence wouldn't let him go with one
encore. Hazel Lake really sang
Don't You Tell Told You &c." with
Homer Long helping her not to tell.
The audience wouldn't let the show
proceed until after three encores.
When Madeline Rowe sang Honey
MOON" she captivated the audience.
This song has a refrain of the type
described as "haunting,". and Miss
Rowe sang it as it should be sung.
A great deal of the productions
wholesome fun was contributed by
Claude Kelly, whose "rube" character
ization was one Of the rib-tickling
parts of the show. He was the best
example of stage "hick" seen here in
many moons, and his singing and
dancing in Down Home Rag" awak-
ened applause which probably was
heard half way to Waikiki
The show is clean, clever and fine
ly staged 1t should attract capacity
audiences tonight and tomorrow be-
cause it's an effective antidote for the
blues.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
ALLEN DOONE TO
PLAY AT BIJOU
ALL NEXT WEEK
"Romance of Ireland" One Act
Play, Will Be Staged with
Edna Kelley

Allen Doone, the young American
actor who is now known as the
Chaunoey Olcott of Australia" arrives
tomorrow morning from Sydney on
the Makura, and on Monday evening
will begin an engagement of one week
at the Bijou theater.
Doone is accompanied by the lead
ing woman of his company, Miss Edna
Kelley. Both were here about four
years ago and played to packed
houses tor a week The Hawaiian
trip is vacation for DoOne, and after
his Bijou engagement he will travel
to the other islands, see Kilauea and
climb Kaleakala.
His appearance at the Bijou will be
in a one-act Irish sketch called "A
Romance of Ireland" in which Miss
Kelley will assist him. Doone will
sing a number of his famous Irish
melodies, and will play the Irish bag
pipes, which, he says, differ from
Scotch bagpipes by sounding like two
yowling cats, instead of like only one.
The Doone act will follow a one
act musical sketch, The Tourists y
by the Teal Company. Moving pic
lures will be eliminated from the bill
at the Bijou next week.
Probably Miss Dorothy Harris, d
we'll known soubrette in the DOOne
party, will sing between the acts.
DCOne' who holds a number of Austria
liam records as an automobile racer,
may enter the auto races at kapjO-
lani park during the Carnival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
OFFER PRIZES FOR
LANTERN DISPLAYS

One thousand lanterns will be Civ
en- out by the Carnival committee for
the Japanese lantern parade, and 200
in prizes is to be offered, half Of the
sum for the prettiest vehicles and
half for the marchers with the best
lantern group. Each 500 will be dis
tributed in five parts.
The lantern parade is to be led by
the Hawaiian band, and some other
band will be secured to take place
in the center of the line
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04

The Eva side of the entrance to
Kapiolani park has been chosen as the
Ste for the Japanese fountain. which
is now being cast in Japan and which
is expected here in May or June. The
fountain committee will seek permits
sion from the supervisors to erect the
fountain on the site selected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04

found a hearty second in the big audi
ence that enjoyed last nights perform
ance.
The Diamond From the Sky" con-
tinues to hold it's position of promi-
nence as a big screen serial. All of
the artists maintain their strong lead
set in the earlier chapters, and the
interest of the audience deepens with
each succeeding episode
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
CHICAGO, ILL., (sEPTEMBER) 1916 Ero (vo,
PrekOracen Vrhunec.

Fcrry Alden. clan amglcSkega paramcnta. jc
dcJal da le clvilaclla clovcStva Ic ,loScgla vrh-
nee IN gre >edal Iopct mavzdol. /ato - pravi -
}" treba uciti naccla pravicno>ti pravcc in res
NEE, kakor j. bilo oh lacctka kulturncga razvoia
toveStva.
&c ;" tl"Nrk ore Pc >cdanicm >yctu 81 pray
/aprar nj tudiri ia prihaia marsikdo do tako
"bupn"ga zakliucka. Kairi bc>cdc anglcSkcga
parl"mcniarca 50 yclko boi pc>imstidnc mego
:" zde nJcmu Samemu Ako hi hilo rc>micmo da
!" clovcStvo doNcglo vrElucc >yojc.a raZvoia i'm
gre ~ navld"l. kakor ohruc pot hrbolazcu
kadar 81 jc vlp"l ma vrh gore. cdaj hi bill 10 IA
'"t"k konca "a tloN"Stvo, in nauk pravicmoSti in
rc>nltnoSti hi pray malo pumagal
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
STEW (No)
IZSilj jeValni trust.

NumlJlr" kcr mcnda cutlio, da hi bile same ne
nnolnc ucNcbcucga priatcjStva.
LJudJr 81 pa vcndar ljudjc, in y>c farzei-
Ntv" Jih n" more prcmc>it Ali iudir Sc tudi
hojc ljudi &c 81 tudi dnu duSr prcpricami da
j. ncumno>t ali pa hinavitua kar Sc iz,laja IN
moral". maJo vcndar pred Sodbo tc morale nciz-
reccn Ntrah. Tako prihajajo IL te dilcme neprc-
nchoma hiuav>cino. In tiSotkrat Sc potem il
/nan>tva. k hi blo >amo po >cb popomoma ne
d"Izn". Hl"Ir kaI drulcga, zato krr st mora >kri-
ratl. da "a me- odkrijc drIabna "morala
la p"trcba >krivanja jc priprayila tia ,lr-
pdl>kl baudi. ki ic nucla kra>mc Irryc na poju
rloE"Skr ncumm">ti. clovrSkc >labo>ti in covcSkc-
IA liccmcr>tva.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26

p A ZITE'
~
ma Stsvilko v oklepahi.
ki 80 na haia poles VA
Sesa naslova. priIep pij~-
nesn spodaiali
ma ovitku. Ako (473)
10 StsvilkA
tedni van . prihodnio
steviiko naSeRa lista po-
fecs nArocnina. ProsI-
mo, ponovite 10 takot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
IS
INDICATED AS
GIANTS LEADER
Optional Agreement Is
Hitch in the New York
Cincinnati Trade
MATTY IS BEING GROOMED

NEW YORK. July 19-Thcre are new
developments along the New York -Cncn-
natl trading front. According TO late advices
from the West, Matty was still unsentenccd
to the management of the Reds, while
Charley Herzog had not yet obtained his
release from the st. Helena Of professional
baseball. In addition the spIliInG Of Bill
McNetchnie at st. Louis on Monday may
have complicated matters.
1t Is agreed that there is only one hitch
In the big deal Harry Hampstead still
insists that the Reds give the Giants an
option on the services Of Matty at the end
of two years. This Cincinnati very naturally
and rightfuly refuses to do. 1t would not
be according to the letter and the spirit of
professional baseball to promulgate any
such agreement
HcmpSteads insistcnce on the option
makes possible only one inference. The
New York club is evidently grooming
Matty to succeed John McGraw in the man
aEcmCnt Of the Giants. Certainly Hemp
stead does not think that a two-ycar stay
on the banks of the Rhine will improve
Matty as a pitcher.
Hampstead apparently desires TO give
Matty two years of experience in CincIn-
natl and then bring him along TO take the
reins here. Matty Is the only figure now
on the horizon as McGraws successor
Men on the inside declare that the time
is not far distant when McGraw will head
a syndicate that will buy out the Hemp
stead interests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19

2n"g Dp72so b sy5 wSd Fo 1sS the q tS5 bt
amFnE nTSl aeE 9i2 a hsoas" Ts" sSo2 %liG
Ss c 50 ha " Wnsn%Ss %S 70 % pass Up
excepting $500 for training expenses Leonard;
%S Sqf bo % roh as m G2ah Ss pundeo
six boxers will be included in Jimmy, Dmo's
party FOR Ills invasion Of AustrGlla They, are
Tcaj?. #@s% BraRyi$an ina JoGnng, 3,,I Rii%1 ~
Mw 2s ra & San % GG [@@ from hpro grace they
take passage July 50 for the Antipodes
9Egn GcGrGG chamGy and PqcEGy I,EaT Hon Hon
rns time Nsw York viii be the see scene /, Tf nii1s the
dSphia and baltimore, cGancy and HommGy
lnE else.
sSms Wa''' tti" ii' Jawn m arSadS has " Boxed IeaeR
P@a For lo ' rounds n%h IN" 2 N"% York G" jay ~ w" ~
rronnlo ,Costor, an EyGSINq LEDoEN news,
o ay 9RsfF SE a6n for a aOoa H 5gt
Tho fourth r3pnd The bout WSs % one OF ne ne
Colonial \. c.. LeIperyllle.
Tommy Buck is back from the West and he
Of september. when he expects 70 start on on a
Eis brother Louis is nrranEtns schedule
A middlcwelght mix between Eddie Rcvolre
and Jack Tuland will be the wind-up at the
Ryan next Tuesday night The attendance at
the club has been improving steadily and by fall
capacity houses may, be in eyidepcc. The audi
fans the last few weeks.
Whenever Benny Kaufman feels his waist
line getting bigger he doesn't hayc to be coayed
to do some gym wOrl, to keep down to weight.
lIc has been doing light training for a few
days and IL IS not because he has a bout In
Wow. Some boxers must be dragged to a gym.
nasium even after they matched.
Some boxers follow odd vocations during the
warm weather for the purpose OF keeping in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19

circuit His team won 20 out Of "a games,
moving along for a month at an 800 clip.
And the old crash arrived. Gilhooley,
leading the regulars at bat and the fast
est man on the team, broke an ankle.
Baker, just swinging into his stride,
cracked two ribs And Fate once more
looked down with a contented smile.
The Real Reason
We know now one Of the real reasons
why the grand old or the grand young
state of California has no abiding affection
for the Jap. You know, of course the
chief product of California You are un-
doubtedly right. Lawn tennis is the answer.
With Mclaughlin. Johnston. Bundy, Grif-
1n Murray, Dawson, Strachan and some
10 or so others upholding the prestige Of
the state, here comes Ichiya Kumagae the
Toxic tornado, raising the wcll-known
deuce
Sumagac is good enough to beat Griffin
steadily, having won from the star CALI
fornian three times in row. and Griffin
is no part of n secondratcr No wonder
California doesn't look upon Nippon with
friendly eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

shape. Lew stinger Is ''berrying'' on a New
Jersey farm, and besides staying In condition
Louis gets . cents for every quart of berries he
picks.
And Frank Moran is atll drawing down big
purses! Ten thou VIII be tho Pittsburgher' $
Cart Norris at Tulsa, okla. Labor Day. Terms
have been made satisfactory and articles signed.
Two big matches n Brooklyn promoter ia try
Ing to get arc Jim Coffey vs.. Jack Dillon and
Benny LEONARD VS.. Charley White. They are
the month.
Joe yelling will get chance 10 show New
Yorkcrs how, good no is during tho first week
In August. He and Johnny Dundee have been
matched to box ut Madison Square Garden dur
Ing that week.
New York has n now bantam sensation. He
is Benny Nalgar, former metropolitan amateur
champion, who outpointcd Willie Astey In a 10
round bout the other night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
WHITE SOX ARE OVERRATED;
ROWLAND'S TEAM NOT GREAT
CLUBBERS, CRITICS CONTEND
Chicago Lacks Real Offensive Power, Occasional
Extra Base Hitting Misleading Fans Who Com
pare Offense With Famous Mack Machine

TnE
49, 1919 and ' as an offensive team and critics have spscod at length on
hGwia4d @ wa was to ,. displaced as manager after the present season because he
Ssrtuy team but after seeing the White sox seven games
major leagues and that Rowa is not to blame
pitching stor @ nnd @ best ch in the gnme m oS so but so far as ooe
famous Mack machine than there between the University of cnnon and
Rovnds number of frceswngn lons.dan btters if they
while a
TSs oPS TOO nan spots s White so batting order to
shown BY
when they hitting their
Players Can't Think Themselves
y barring Collins and sa they fail to take an extra base single to the
outhed do not run when they should and invariably when they should not
Of Even the 9@ jackson @ % is nfge'6 f m in m this & @ s No bone one ] S accused Joe
he
paths
ts Ws % @ s mn h @ 5 rs general Al % h S b @ sE ] s ] m the rest t g"
hitter while % weaver @ %nG McSi%In AT @ Sey W U S @ F e T b, @
with Wa a good ] curve @ ball m pitcher cher opposing % him. ~ m ~ ~
@ snGh & powerful Powerful hitting team and he replied: Search me did not now
Aheties few it is joke Don't think proinaed but ask
trying
s n a
Myers Had lands sluggers Choking Bat
ALTHOUGH yesterday
"A
free swn who trying to knock the cover off the ball Myers made the
Rowands team was credited with eight hits but five of them nndd
The gifts the
the ossr innings the White
Scott deliberately
huer probably would have "ns 1p ne% recor out the Mack
The freewtngng gdstonco
@ h y @ @ S ] mot get & toe Ga with Myers m pns and after the young
called pacehng but there
Lanning Excellent Impression a Pitcher
AMAGER MACK tried out Lester 1annng the youthful le-handr
line drive from ss bat poory permitting % the hit to- Eo for % S @
during annnss stay on
the game after the NTH inning believing that this move made because the
were entirely Mack did
runs but because he saw that his
have @ bnnns n Gn %ar the 5 mound when the crash
splendid innings he
td Yesterday but he had been permitted the while
aeIdg during the
closing innings proved cOncustay
strunks Nap LOsth Game
Sy oad s %os snoa s ha 9 s 3 in on m ts @ f2 with the M sn @ and
rally and aided by wild hwby
% x bnt % Mn sa @ f & 0nndIr Gn which @ sunm could easily have
anos from % & a"S m Pa S score On any kind % of hit or & difficult ae
to make Rae, an attempt tempt to SEQ score but he moved
cut down at the plate
passed up excellent
that Amos thought Mackmen
sbohhe
on hit from following
Several Chicago players
pitcher in years with so much an
them said 1 wonder how he
pitch II he don't lose his stuf familiar
weak points we are in for a tough a years"
was be expected was unpr. Byron who forfeited yesterdays Chicago
Brooklyn to the latter
depend summary
OF the Being
was not lsuhed IN forTeng the entirely oous
Athletics and
Of the major leagues Both
because Of injuries to players
first while the Mackmen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
EUeRirg Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

RYAN 4. C.-Franklo White defeated
Young, Jack Tolgnd, Abe Kabakof stopped
from Al Fox. Young Lawrence drew with
frankie COStcr, Young Julio knocked out
Young Tommy Ownes in the second.
MODEL \. C.-Darby Caspar shaded
Tommy JnmisOn, NJ Edwards defeated Fred
Cobb, Eddie Palmer knocked out Reddy Jake
In the second. Jimmy Perry stopped joe Good
In the second, Eddie RundO won from doe
Marks.
NEW YORK Vie Moran outslugged
Frankie Callahan.
NEW ORLEANS-Joe Thomas got I5-
round decision over Jack White,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
OWLAND REPUTED FENCE
INJURIES TO STARS PIECE
OF HARD LUCK NO GENIUS
CAN OVERCOME, SAYS CONNIE
Rv GRANTLAND RICE

T1HERE are three ball clubs that have
i been harassed by fate above all others.
They are the Cincinnati Reds, the Cleve-
land Indians and the New York Yankees.
There Is one piece OF hard luck" says
Connie Mack that no genius can over.
come. And that Is the loss of star players
through injury" In this respect Cleveland
and New York always have suffered the
extreme penalty from misfortune, with no
other club even close.
We have seen the Cleveland Club on
many occasions broken mp when it had
chance to win. We have often seen the
Yanks shattered beyond recognition just
rs they got started.
Take the present campaign. Cleveland,
making n brave, game battle from the
depths first lost the services of Chapman
and iSlcpfcr--a star nficlder and "A vim
ming pitcher. Then later on, while still
in the lead came the injury to Guy Nor
ton, one of the greatest pitchers in the
game who had won IL games and lost
but two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
The Break Against the Yanks

The same goes for the Yankees. Early in
tho year they had Caldwell out of top
condition, Magee, Gilhooley, Baker and
Pecknpaugh sick or injured. Then Fritz
Masel broke his colarbone. In spite Of
this, the great secondary strength of the
club filled the open gaps. About a month
ago, for the first time, the Yanks had their
full strength in the field The result proved
that Donovan had the strongest club in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
T VICE PRO E N

If you suffer backache, sleep.
less nights, tired, dull days ano
distressing urinary disorders,
don't experiment. Read this
twice-told testimony. It's Barre
evidence-doubly proven.
George /. Beckley, Hill and Liberty
streets, says:
81 used Doan's Kidney Pills for a
lame and aching back, and they did me
world of good. My kidneys had also
been giving me annoyance, but Doan's
Kidney Pills fixed me up"
OVER A YEAR LATER, Mr.. Beckley
said:
whenever ] have any symptoms of
kidney complaint, Doans Kidney Pills
never fail to cure the attack"
Price, SOC at all dealers. Dan't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Beckley
has twice publicly recommended. Foster
Co.. Props. Buffalo, n. Y.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY?
To Make Deaf People Hear Through
Their Feelings.

The following article is from the
Springfield Mass. Evening Union OF
Monday So far as can be learned there
has been no such resident Of Brattlcboro
and no demonstration there OF any Won
derful device for making the deaf here.
Inquiry of all probable sources of infor-
nation Of this character has failed 10
reveal anyone who ever heard Of such a
man.
Wanted stonc-deaf person. one
who has heard the human voice al some
time and could recognize il again il they
were bic 70 hear IL; any language. Call
az The Unions editorial rooms any time
this o ftcrnpon OF evening
Joseph A. DAMS of Brattlcbora. VT, Is
in this city with an invention with which
he guarantees % make The deafest per
son hear and which be- claims 10 have
demonstrated successfully in bis home
town The invention is basel upon the
theory that auy deaf person can b. ma 7e
to hear through feeling but Mr.. DAMS
emphasizes that tie ioaf person actually
hears the sounds plainly. Il i his con
tention that the sounds can - trans
mitted through anv part Of the body
and actually heard. not felt. through
that agency.
Mr.. Daufs i absolutely without funds
20 forward hrs invention and bring i BE-