davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

@aibington lit gliidIid.
@d6reno oes Monats September
Hno III Ser gunoesbauptitaot MIR
swei Sale Der ainoerIdbuune sur
QenntniB Der geboroe gefomnen
mcIde iebt inter 9e6auolms iteben.
@oibington 1T gIiidliderpeiie BON
Der geia6rliben Gpioeinie ioweit,
trob Der beiBen Iaae, peridont ee.
blieben
StntcrTieB $4,000.
,Srau aat6erine 09iner, ipeIde am
10. September iiarb, bat @runoei.
aentbum in S66e BON $4,000 no
perionli6es Gigentbum in So6e bon
$487.26 binterloiieiL mie ans einem
@einb nm llmiioBung oes Eeitonen'
tes. oas BON BEN g2adlaBperipaltern
ssobn ". Rllppert uno 9lppoloHia
Mnppert i'm Cber. Tiitriftsgeribt elm.
eereiht muroe, eriihtlid lit.
llnqliidlide gRutter.
Ma6rcno 5rau Gitber GbeIter bon
ger 2t7, 6lorioa.glpenle, NIT ibrem
6 Wlonate alten anoben G6eiter auf
oem 9lrm auf eiuem 8reppena6iab
ltano, puroe Oie 6rmi plStIib bon
einem G6nHadtsaniaQ befallen imo
Iiiir5tc ole 1reppe biuob. 8ei Dem
Gtur8 brad oas aino oas @enid lno
puroe aui Ser STEELE gctootet. Die
W1ntter fam nit leihteu @erlebins
gen oabon. Ger Coroner itellte ei-
nen ouf llnfaa laitenoen GoOten-
Ideiu be5iiglid oes Iooes oes Sim.
oes aus.
Sn elmer gIeftriiden Der.
IeBt.
Gin unbefannt gebliebener anabe
mari Elm Stiid Goncret Ourd elm
6enIier elmer @leftriideu, ais Ser
gQaggon oie 4enuipIoania.9Ioenue
lno Az. gtraBe, g1.@, poiiirte,
poourh qlfreo 6. 1e @rott aus
@eooerburn @a., am &opi oerlebt
wuroe. Ger Mam peiaerte lid,
iih ieine @ermunouug in einem SO.
ipitaI perbinoen 81 laiien.
Iringeno uotbpeu oig.
gnperintenoent 8. =. 3infbai
uuo Der Cbetor5t s. 8. Sanner im-
terbrciteteu Ser TiIirifts.9eboroe fir
@obItbdtigfeiten einen 9eriht, in
peI6em tie oeu 8ou eincs neien Mu.
ui3ipal.Soipitols, ioipie oie Grbo.
hlug ser @ebalter Ser Stuoenten
mo auseebiloeten NfIeaeriruen oes
@aibinston 9liplnus uuo @eidns-
uiiles beiiirwortete 6err 3inf6an
beidrieb sic 3nit1uoe I'M 9liDlim ais
lm8lreideno, oa oas SSnititiit iiber.
iiiat it, woourd Ole @otieuten ino
0as 8fleeeperionalnidjt oen notbigen
Comfort baber Cir Glrhihnittss
belequua oes SoipitaIs III 175, ooh
bate oasie6e idou 29s @otienteu be.
berbergen miiner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

triibte
Sic baben iie aud i'm 9ebcn Ipd.
ter ais ib geieben llno geipro1en."
6egmm er Damn pieocr, ii6 ooran
erinnerno, ooB GarlaS 8uIauuner.
finft nit 9llioa an Dem Sanstog
itattgefunoen baben mlbte, on Dem er
iie Ucrgeblicb nah oent 8irfits an ser
StraBenede erfpartet bottc. ,g9er
mir oa geiagt bdttc, ooB icb iie ME II
nie lnebr ieben peroc llno 0ab ich
in 10 fir3cr 5riit an fcrncm @eitooc
ibr @ro6 beiu1en meroel~
olInpOrbereitet bat es oild) iic Qc.
troffcn. llno ooH mar cs mic cit
So0csobnen IN ibrcn lcBtcn @urtcn"
rSSSm @eiprd6 nit SbneE?~
ogtein in 0cnl @ricfc, sen Tic
mir -" Sic brad ob. gtcin ncin!
Bon oieiem 9ricfc iuolltc iie Mibt
ipreden.
ylm fro9tc cr ndtiirlic6 mann tie
Den 9rief cmpfnnecn babe iulo ipo-
Der. Sie mid aus. Sic bcOalicrc
iebr, i'm bcrloren 81 Dobcn, ocnn
aorIas Sanoi1rift bo6c lett Sir 3d.
oclhuig elmer HcliQuc fiir iic o.
erbot er Iicb, i'm Eoiiicb fir ooa scr.
iprohene acknowledgements. i6r
Die pdlfte eines onoercn Yricf.s 81
i1enfen, Sen SEorlo on lin Qcrldjtet
babe wnbriMeinlicb 5lr iel6cu 2ait.
llno oen trug cr nod BEL icb. Gr IVA
ibn berpor lno ii6crreic6te i'm iNr.
D9ittc, leien sic ibn, cbc Sic ion
5ertcilcnl Sd babe ibn nidlt pcritan.
ben niBncritoiloell inO nie cin
Snobe ooriiber gei6mGlt SD bin
mir oud beiltc nicbt gang tlor ii6cr
lcincn pobren Siln Grldlltcrunacl
iollte icb crit bon ibrcr Sono emp
fongcr. llno INN lit 0icie SarO
eriiorrt Dem iic oicute, Itill fiir in-
Imer.
(SdIuB foIgt.)
nA4, r~L.;f4r4,,lfo.... I,,.....ft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

Cdnc Se0rer 0noiiia IprcGcn unb ldrcIpsn
5u Icrnetl. SIR ns@inpemanoerie, fptpie iiir
Qlle Sieinipen bic Ii1 IN Der engliid0eH
Gprame ihen mo OerDollfoulmnen poaen:
,,Nmerllniider 1oimetidler". 365 Seiien.
&ramnati iino 9Inisituug in ur8er 8eit obne
neil Gi6i sic qlu5ipra6e Der gBbrier, bic man
i'm tdQIi1cn Qeben brandt Gin peribbolleS,
lr3 nciaBieS 29Brierbucb Sine bouildnoioe
Utniicridmnhmq bon Nrieien Nc1nlnoen
Giihmqcn Gonirniten, ggehien @npeifurs
Qen 0eiMdiisinrten ETC. glur Si.00. @eiiels
lunpen nit bem Heiraae an 0batlce &allmeber
y'ubliihtua 0umpang, G95 Sblrb 0lpe., yieiu
Dori y. y. (Wlai111O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

tinOung iteben. SpGter nuroen YlG-
nc ser Baltimore Ohio @iien-
bnbn" ousgelegt, Inn ibre Sdienen-
itrGnge bon Sen gegenn1rtieen 9lus-
goagspuntten bel 6errD @oint IN
Oos Oerneiiene 2ano 81 Iegen. GS
bot nod Den borgenonlmencH Der.
meiiuneen Den glnidein ais Of ooS
2ono 3piiden oen genonnten Flnt-
ten NIT Giien6o1nberbinoung er.
ibloiien per0en ioll, ODER menigitenS
70 biel mie mogIid], oo Die 2uoron-
tGne.S .Statiou Oo8lpiiden Iieet. @or ei-
niger 3eit nuroen ouG &ldne ousge-
legt, Die beioen @unfte ieporot nit
Der @obn 5u ber6inoen.
0os 9iingalon on ser 9foropeit-
Gde Ger 8oteman 9(pemue lmo gas
lenoaIe.StroBe mur6e ourd Die Sir
ma GougbD, Seorn & SO. fir oen
Gigent6iimer on g9m. S. SDion aus
glorfolf, 3d., perfauft.
Serr Sobn s. GorIin reihte bein
@e6Guoeinipeftor Die @ldnc fiir aHt
212itodige @e6GuOe elm melde an
Der g3oroieite ser lllmon 9(penuc,
nobc Der gieiiterstopl Hooo crricDtet
iperoen iollen.
9os Sous glr.t0iS, 93orf. .9tpcuur,
Bat Serr GborleS g9iic oculietbet ".
2eggett oos Sous Scr. 11G, gSeIt 20.
StraBe, uno 9iolo Burton oos &aus
glr. 2613, sSroncis StraBe. Sic
Gernlietbungen iDuroen Ole 5irnla
Sobn St 0lortin obgeidloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

Gas g@orner Souie" in Siio.
Baltimore lit fir 6ie Soiion oe0ffnet
lporoeL bod oiirien Ginoer inter 13
Sa6ren oorIdliig bic alaiicu nidbt
6eiGelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
llnt @clO nnO 0icdlt.


Der aompf I'M Oen 9oie6oll. ~
aloee Inn 2ono om llfer bon
Curtis go1. ~ Ole Stats
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. muB iid
am 6. Sfto6er pegen Ser @erIe-
glng bon 9timmpIdsen perant.
worteu. - Sdnoenerioeflogen.
Ser Gompf Oero SonutagSbeiligen1
gegen Oie gaie6oll Gcroroning Dor
8i1ter 9(nbler i'm Superior.@ @eridt
fonlut 0aielbit beute 8u gnoe. Scr
friibcre @enerolonpolt Siooc 9o6e
StrouS fiibrt oen Gaupf fir oic
o2oro's DaD 9(llioncc,~ meI6e Die
Staats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ber-
binOern mill 6oB iie Die @eroroulng
6en Stimneg6eru 5ur 9(6itintmung
nnter6reitet. Serr StrauS beenoete
geitern ieine 9lrgumente, in meldeu
er 6etoute, OaB Die geitimultugcn
Ser 9orloge Die geietlicben 8oric6rif.
ten fir oie reIigi0ie 8eo6odtung OeS
SonntagS berlebe; 0eSglei6en ge6e
ole Geroronune Dem YtoDor cine 81
peit gebenoe @emalt.
@r.Stootsicnotor @m. 8. 9eoen
ais Gedtsbeiitono Der Stats. @obl.
aufiidtsbeb5roc, begiuut ieine 9(rgu-
mente beute &oruittog 10 llbr, lnO
wenn Serr Stralis oiif feline S6luB-
argumeute oer6idtet, fam beute 0os
llrtbeil oes 9iihters ermortet weroen.
@em Der Ri6ter Ole Ginreoe Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ais redtsgiil-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24

countries, closed the American ports
along the border and declared an en-
barge on arms entering Mexico.
Unfed and out of ammunition, the
Villa soldiery rapidly fell away from
their leader. They came over to us to
be fed. We took charge of them, Of
ficered them and modified them along
the railroad where they could be kept
under discipline and prevented from
wandering about in hungry, maraud-
ing bands.
r. The Columbus Raid
Reduced from the proud position of
leader of revolution to be merely the
chief of bunch of bandits, Villa ragged
in his disappointment. Marching to
the northward in this frame of mind,
he became the easy victim of those
who would corrupt him. We claim that
someone reached him. We do not know
what was given nor what was prom
ised, but certainly the raid he made at
Columbus was either the act of mad
man or was paid for, and we do not
for a moment contend that Francisco
Villa is insane.
Who is it that could benefit from
such an event? Would the cause of
liberty Francisco Villa had so long
pretended to represent, be helped by
an invasion brought about by such
means? Would the mental attitudes
of the two peoples be such that any
good could possibly result? Indeed no.
Only the slaughter of your American
youths and our devoted Mexicans
could have been the end of it. Only
the useless expenditure of precious
lives drawn from both sides of the
border and the agonies of information
al strife. H..
We maintain that there is great
conspiracy against both the Ameri-
cans and the Mexicans. That these
conspirators are men in high places in
both Europe and America, and that
they would goad these two peoples in
to such fury that they would engage
in a humanely indefensible warfare.
That by means of this warfare they
expect to pluck their unholy chestnuts
out of the fire, retain their corrupt
hold on the wealth Of Mexico and con-
tinue her people in ignorance and de-
graded peonage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

No license rally at opera house Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock--adv.
No one should fail to hear ex-Gov
Hanly tonight at in the Barre opera
house.--adv.
All the children Of the Baptist Sunday
school who have mite boxes please bring
them to the church tomorrow Sunday
Tonight at be Pavilion, the Jere Nc
Aulifre company in who's the Next Vic
tint" and three reels Of pictures. adv.
The saloon absorbs the means which
should be employed for nobler wants,
and lowers the standard of living where
it exists.adv,
The Peoples Shoe Store viii give a
discount of 10 per cent. on all cash pur-
chases between the hours of and 10
this Saturday evening. adv.
AT the no license rally Sunday even
ing, C. s. Andrews, O. c. Stickney, M. D.,
j. Fl. Bishop, O. II. Carpenter, and John
r. Reardon will each speak 10 minutes.
Everybody come.
The auction sale at Farnham's at
Montpelier yesterday was we'll attended.
Twenty five commission horses were sold
at auction at prices ranging from 5000
down. Mr.. Farnham has a nice lot of
Dakota fresh horses and a number of
those were disposed of during the day.
As spring approaches, people are looking
for teams for the farm and general pur-
poses and Farnham's is the place to find
them. c. +. Smith, auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04

went home feeling well paid for the en-
| joyable affair.
Mrs. John Folsom and two children OF
Waitsfeld returned home Friday, after
having visited several days at Franb
Smiths.
Miss Mildred White spent several day:
at her home in Mortified recently.
Mrs. Phoebe Smith is quite ill witt
pneumonia.
Supt w. b. Lance of PIainfeld was in
town Thursday and Friday.
Miss Addie Nichols has finished her
school on Moretown common and re-
turned home for her spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Palmer attended
the funeral of his uncle, NJ. NJ. Davis, OF
Moretown, Friday.
Mrs. A. P Bigelow and two children
are spending the week end with W. NJ.
Lewis and family.
A. n. Poland and Henry Belts of
Waitsfeld we're visitors in town Friday.
George Towne moved his family the
first Of the week to Barre.
Harry Sherman is in Lanesboro, being
employed by the A. II. Tenny Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special lace-front corset on sale $3.50
at Vaughan's.
Ladies' suits at less than the price OF
the cloth at Abbott's.
/ No-license rally at opera house Sunday
evening at o'clock adv
Are YOU getting the bargains in our
white sale? The Vaughan Store
Seventy two pairs of sl00 Kabo cor
sets for Saturday sale zoe, at Yaughan's.
The Peoples Shoe Store is giving 500
extra pony votes with every purchase to.
day.-ady.
Don't fail to hear ex -Governor Hanly
night at s in the Barre opera house.
Admission free.-ady.
1t is fair question to ask il we want
any business in Barre that works against
cleanliness The butcher and baker and
merchant who supply food, furniture and
clothing send their customers home
happy, and the articles bought are shared
with their families. Home is made COM
Portable, children are well clothed and
fed But take the saloon which takes
mans money and sends him home empty
handed. His home is not well furnished
his children are not well clothed. ANY
business that brings such results will not
make for the cleanliness OF Barre.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04
TALK OF THE TOWN


| New spring waists at Abbotts.
No.license rally at opera house Sunday
evening at o'clock.--adv.
Miss Glynora Gould of Perry street
returned to the city this morning. after
visit of several weeks with friends in
New York and Boston,
Lieut.. Gov. Hale X. Darling returned
to the city to-day from Enosburg Falls
where he was the speaker at smoke
talk given by the Philemon club last
evening. Lieut.. Gov. Darling spoke on
the direct primary.
Nashua, N. H., bowlers, matched to
meet an all-star cast OF Barre rollers at
the Merlo academy on North Main street
last evening, did not arrive in the city
yesterday afternoon, in consequence Of
which the match was postponed until
this evening. Delayed by uncertain train
service, the "Hitzum" outfit, as the New
Hampshire team is styled, did not reach
Barre until this morning Hurried plans
were completed this forenoon for the
first Of the matches to be pulled of this
afternoon and the finals viii be the at
traction at the academy tonight. The
Nashua lineup published in yesterdays
Times appears to be intact and the fol-
lowing selections have been made for the
home team; A. Mariani, Blair Mariani,
Bernard Corcoran, G. Cato Joseph Mer-
To-, William Johnston, Romeo MARRIOTT
and Paul Seampini.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04
MIDDLESEX
PrizeNSpeaking Exhibition Last Evening
Largely Attended.

All the schools in town were represent
ed at prize speaking exhibition in Hol
den hall Friday evening, March ,. There
were IL contestants and the prizes were
awarded as follows: First prize for girls,
Ada Sassi; second prize for girls, Pauline
Buck First prize for boys, Elton Sher-
man; second prize for boys, Bernard Her
bert. The judges We're from Montpelier
seminary. Citizens came in from all the
districts and together with the children
filed the hall to its capacity. From a
zoe admission to adults, 1850 was real
lied and, aside from the prizes, each pu-
pill was given cash as compliment for
this good work. Aside from the speak.
ing, Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Spooner rend-
cred vocal duet, Miss Helen Duck a
song and Misses Sweeney and Densmore
piano duet. After the speaking the
children enjoyed promenade and all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

No-license rally at opera house Sunday
evening at o'clock adv.
The people Of this city are very fortu.
nate indeed to have the opportunity OF
hearing one of the greatest orators and
most enthusiastic temperance workers in
this country-Governor Hanly-in the
Barre opera house tonight at s.--adv
Frank c. Williams, state examiner OF
savings banks, returned to his home in
Newport this morning, after passing a
few days in the city on business.
The trouble is in politics that the
worst elements all work -and work all
the time -and the best elements still
cling to the superstition that they can
elect men to work for them adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

No.iicense rally at opera house Sunday
evening at o'clock. adv,
ID. w. Ames OF Enosburg Falls is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. W. j. NJ. Beattie.
j. G. DeBrune is visiting relatives IN
the vicinity OF ST, Johnsbury and Bar
net.
G. II. Rowland of Cabot was a bus
mess visitor In this city yesterday and
to-day
Mrs. NJ. II, Clough returned last night
from visit with her son, Rev. w, L.
Hartman of Fairvew, Pa.
Miss Jessie Mongeon OF Nebsterville
spent several days in the city recently
as the guest of Mrs. Lewis Is. Glidden.
Wanted-At once, hrst-class barber.
Steady position for the right man. APP
ply at Ross Depot square barber shop.
BE sure and get your tickets to-day
for Princess Pat" ms the supply is linn
tied and you win be disappointed II you
miss this show.--ady.
Remember the date. March a. when
the Louis +. Ross company of Scottish
singers will give concert in the Barre
opera house under the auspices of Clan
| Gordon.
Thomas r. Waterman, tenor sololst,
vocal teacher and coach, will be at II
Wellington street, Monday, March 0,
from 2 TO 6 and 7 TO o p. m. Tel. 1881
or Hotel Barre.-adv.
One purchase OF Tru.BIu bread will
convince you that we are selling the
quality loaf. We are sole agents in
Barre for the Vermont Baking company's
goods. Eastman Bros,
Mrs. II. S. Miles having closed her
store, 70 North Main street, on account
of illness for the past two months,
wishes TO announce that the store will be
open Monday, March @. Mrs. Miles
will welcome all old, as well as new, Gus
tomers.-ady.
Mrs. Celia Hubbard, who had been
staying with Mrs. Sarah Gurley of Elm
street for the past four weeks, returned
yesterday to her home in South Royal
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Gurley, who
will remain for a month or more. The
latter has recovered from severe at
tack of bronchitis.
BEGINNING Wednesday March s, 1916,
street cars leave Ayers and Nelson
streets on week days at Gals a. IN. and
every 30 minutes thereafter until 1918
p. m. First cars leave on Sundays at |
7;45 a. m. Washington street car will |
operate between Nelson and Wiley !
streets, leaving Wiley street on the
hour and half-hour and leaving Nelson |
street at Is and as minutes of the hour,
connecting at City square with main line
car.
Announcement was made last night Of !
the appointment of Frank Cassava OF
Farwell street to the position Of yard
master in the Central Vermont freight
yard, the appointment having been con
frmed by Supt. j. Keefe, who was in the
city yesterday to instruct three appoin.
tees on the nature of their new duties.
Mr.. Cassava, who has been employed in
the Barre yard for several years, sue
ceeds William NJ. Grant, whose death DC.
CURED last week and he, in turn, is sue
eeeded as head brakeman in the LOCAL
yard by Harold Tierney of South Main
street Mr. Tierney has been engaged in
for the past five years, He
is succeeded as yard brakeman by James
Armstrong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04
Woman,s Club Notes.

As next week Is baby week. the club
has procured two lecturers, who will
speak to the members on baby affairs,
On Tuesday afternoon. March Z, besides
the regular business meeting and social
DIR. c. X. johnson Of Burlington viii
speak on '.lnfant Mortality Guest
tickets will be issued On Friday even.
ing the public is invited to a lecture in
Rowland hall by DR. Dalton on the subs
ject, Baby Hygiene"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Here Are Some Interesting Values

We are putting prices on a lot of odd coats in
the seasons best styles that will surely be of un-
usual interest to those in need of good warm
coat If you want coat you surely will not
have to think of the price, for it is so small for
the quality that it hardly amounts to anything
when you consider how good value you have
got We are putting these prices on such good
merchandise to clean them up at once to make
room for new goods which are now coming in
very fast Notice the prices we are making and
then come right in and see the coats
The Press., 1916-05-03
FLEETEST OF ALL DOGS.
Grsyheunds Can Run as Fast as Car
 rier Pigeons Can Fly.

Grsyheunds Can Run as Fast as Car
 rier Pigeons Can Fly.
 Comparatively few people realize of what remarkable speed dogs are ca pablo. The wolf can run between fifty and sixty miles in one night, and the arctic fox can do quite as well. if not better. Nansen met one of these foxes on the ice at point more than seven ty miles northwest of the Sannikow territory. which Is 4S0 miles from the Asiatic coast. Eskimo and Siberian logs can travel forty-five miles on the e in five hours. and there is one case
 II record in which team of Eskimo
 IFS travelled six and one-half miles
 twenry-eight minutes.
 English settlers and pointers hunt at ,Ic rate of eighteen to nineteen miles
 n hour. and they can maintain the peed for at least two hours. Fox rounds are extraordinarily swift. as is proved by the fact that dog of this breed once beat a thoroughbred horse. covering four miles In six and one half minutes. Greyhounds are the swiftest of all four footed creatures, and their speed may be regarded as equal to that of carrier pigeons. Eng fish greyhounds which are carefully selected and which are used for cOurs- ing are able to cover at full gallop a space between eighteen and twenty three yards every second. It is said that hare at its greatest speed never goes faster than at the rate of eight cen yards a second. These interest Ing statistics fully prove the right sof the greyhounds to rank as the swiftest of the quadrupeds.-Spring Repub- llcan -.af e-
The Press., 1916-05-03
VIOLENT DEATHS.
One Indication Is the Immediate Set
 tina In of Rieor Mortis.

One Indication Is the Immediate Set
 ting In of Risor Mortis.
 More than once the question of whether person has died natural or unnatural death turns upon something. grasped in the hand. The object + held because the hand stiffens through what Is known as rigor mortis Qro- nounced rye.gor mor-tisI. Il stiffenin. of the muscles of the body after death.
 Now, If person dies naturally this stiffening of the muscles does not take place, as a rule. until two hours or more after death. and then 1t comes oI slowly. In cases of violent death. how ever. rigor mortis sets in immediately It Is through this that many a mur derer has been caught and many a so called accidental death proved to be in tentional ..s- .'..
 One of the most remarkable effects of this sudden stiffening after death ap- pears In the account of the charge of Balaclaya. Captain Nolan while riding at the head of the noble six hundred had his chest torn open by Russian she'll - -..,s
 The arm he was waving in the air ut the moment remained high uplifted. and he retained his seat on his horse. which wheeled around and passed some distance through the ranks before the rider fell.
 Portions of the hair and clothing of ;t murderer have often been found in the hands Of the victim. while bodies re-, covered from the water have brought with them clutched in their fingers weeds and mud from the bottom. show ing that death occurred in the water and not on land.-London Answers.
The Press., 1916-05-03
Natural Aos of Man,

The question as to what is the nat. ural age of man is by no means set tied, of course. but many are of the opinion that the Frenchman Flourens was not far out of the way in his esti mate of the time man should live Taking his observations from the group mammalia. of the class vertebra- ta, as having the closest resemblance to man and such species us are per mitted to live the full term of their natural life under circumstances not admitting of error or doubt. Flourens found that their natural life extended to about i've times the period of their lives from birth up to maturity. Alp plying the rule thus obtained to hu- man life and taking the age at which the body is fully matured to be twen- ty years, he concluded the natural duration of the life of man to be 100 years. - r s'-.