davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16
ORDER OF SALE AND DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE AND SALE

VS..
A. E. Houchin and L. May Houchin,
his wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and sale
issued out of the District Court of the
Second Judicial District in and for the
County of Latah and State of Idaho, on
the 18th day of April A. D., 1917, in
the above entitled action wherein
Orilla Miner, the above named plain
tiff, obtained a judgment and decree
of foreclosure and sale against A. E.
Houchin and L. May Mouchin, his wife,
defendants on the 18th day of April, A.
D., 1917, for the sum of Two Thousand
Two Hundred Twenty-seven and IL
100 ($2227.11) dollars in United States
gold coin, besides interest and costs
which said decree was on the 18th day
of April, A. D., 1917, recorded in judg-
ment book of said court, at page
ISL, 1 am commanded to sell all the
certain lots, pieces or parcels of land
situated, lying and being in Cora Pre-
cinct, County of Latah, State of Idaho, |
and bounded and described as follows: |
The Southwest quarter (SWA) of Sec
ton Nine 90 in Township Forty-three
(43) North of Range Five 20, West of
the Boise Meridian, together with all
the tenements herditaments and ap
purtenances thereunto belonging.
Public notice is hereby given that
IN Wednesday the 9Th day of May, A.
D., 1917, at IL O'Clock A. M, of that
lay, in front of the Court House door
If the County of Latah, l will, in OBJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16

edience to an order of sale and decree
of foreclosure and sale, sell the above
described property or so much thereof
as may be necessary to SATISFY said
judgment, with interest and costs, etc.,
to the highest and best bidder, for gold
coin of the United States.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1917.
J. j. CAMPBELL, Sheriff
BY F. A. ROBINSON, Deputy.
AGING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16
DADDY'S EY[NIN(
ARY TALL n2
STARLIGHT AND ELVES.
~ MARY GRAHAM. BONNER


"The Elves" said Daddy, "have 6
bird which belongs to them named
Fly-High. He is bird with enormous
black wings and bright red body
He is not known to Birdland, or to
Bird-Air, as perhaps we should say,
but only to Elfand-for he is an
Imaginary Bird that real people can
not see.
"Now Fly-High was so named, as
you can easily guess, because he was
able to go way, way up in the air
with his great black wings. And his
wings were broad enough to carry the
Elves on trips too.
''The other night Effie Elf gave her
low whistle and soon a swishing sound
was heard. 1t was Fly-High leaving
his large nest Of moss and ferns
which the Elves had made for him.
edo you want me-? he asked in
his voiced, which cracked a little, but
he could say good deal, far more
than Parrot could
trip tonight
"'Where do you want to goY asked
Fly-High.
"'We want to go up in the air-oh,
ever and ever so high upr
"'That suits me- said Fly-High.
It's what my name means and what
my wings are made for. I am the
Elf1and Bird and can take Elves for
trips whenever they want to co.
"Soon night came and the Elves
were ready to start. They wore dark
gray capes which looked a little like |
the night clouds, and in their caps |
were little lights which sparkled and
lighted up the air as Fly-High went
along.
"All the Elves were on his big, black
wings and how they loved to go sail
ing up in the air. First they flew over
the cities, and they saw so many lights.
"Why is it so brightY asked the
Elves.
"There are so many people,, said
that the lights must be
very, very bright, so the People won't
stumble over each other. Then they
have enormous signs to tell People
what to buy, and what to enjoy, and
what to see.
"In the cities there is so much to
see, and so much to buy that People
have to choose between many things.
And the bright lights are, around to Y
help them-the bright lights of the
signs
ooh said the Elves. They are :
But they dazzle us. We're
lot used to them. We'd rather visit
he stars '
Thank you, thank you,' said the
title Stars, for the soft Wind had
AIKEN their message to the Stars.
"Fly-High went up and up until they
cached the Stars. We've Just seen "
he lights of the Cities said the
lives.
"'And we heard that you wanted to
ee u.s., said the Stars. 1T was good "
f you not to like the city lights best,
Or they are so very bright
"They may be very bright said w
ne Elves, but they can't twinkle and :
lugh and smile as the Stars can. No,
ley can go on and they can go off.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16
READ TODAY's NEWS TODAY

Never in the history of this country has the de-
mand for been keen than it is today. With
whole world in commissions and America plung
ing into the maelstrom it is not strange that wide
awake citizens everywhere catching at every
of news that flashes the wire.
Moscow is no exception, because Moscow is a typic-
al American community. In these anxious days that
fallen upon the nation there is disposition to
wait week. day,-even hour for reports on the
events that are so rapidly shaping destiny of the
human
The fact that this community is keeping in close
touch with the tremendous events of the world is at
tested by the demand each evening for the StarMrror
hot press Never before has this paper been
eagerly caught up and scanned.
It has to be realized that outside paper
compete with the StarMirror in giving the essential
of the world. The big developments the battle
fields of Europe; the tremendous developments in
Washington, announced in the Star-Mrror many
hours before any other reach this COM
munity any outside point
Big metropolitan daes may give a of
detail and padding, but before the busy reader
wade through this mass, the world asmoved on to
another in the great drama of humanity.
Compliments have been pouring in upon this paper
all sides days for it's policy of handling
both general and local news, and this only the
publisher greater efforts to and please the
patrons the paper It is the fixed policy of the Star
Mirror it's present management to give the
as fully conditions will justify to present the facts
free from partisan, other bias, and be
fair in all editorial The ultimate goal is a
greater Moscow with happy prosperous and united
citizenship
In working to this end the publisher respectfully
assistance and cooperation of every citizen
who has the welfare of the community at heart.
The Star-Nirror is enlarging its facilities for han
ding the and it is planning improvements along
many lines is doing this in spite of the fact that
the cost paper and the cost of every other item
that enters the printing business has been in
creased enormously.
These things taken together make it imperative
that business management the paper collect
its accounts regularly. It's ability to make improve
extend the influence of the paper depends
the support gets from its patrons Therefore those
who know themselves to be in subscription
accounts good service to the paper and to
the community by squaring their accounts The ndiv-
it needed to carry the campaign of improve
nent and enlargement.
This cooperation and prompt settlement of small
accounts is absolutely essential For this the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16

sarMirror feels justified in making direct appeal
every citizen who himself in do
his "bit" and do it promptly for better Star-Mrror
and greater Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16
our
Flag
By HARRY R. HAWLEY

Living emblem of
Symbol of what passed. and IS to come
Thing of CLOTH colors, yet
Of Life
Red of the purest red blood of
Red Blood the Death
Dying uplift
Red of the Hearts of a hundred million women
Beating in song of
Blue of the fainest sky
Blue of the sky of the coming storm,
Blue turned almost
The spirit of just retaliation,
Blue terrible in wrath
White taken from Gods Own Essence,
White unsulled a hundred years.
White made snow, in defense Liberty
White purer by the blood
OF million fighting for love Thee
And Liberty.
Standard of Liberty, prepared to co.
Marching, marching o uphold
stop,
it stained
Let all marching, gloryng, singing,
That it may the whole world,
Emblem of
Copyright applied for Moscow IDAHO April 49, 1917
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16

In order to get the best results from
advertising you must keep your name
constantly before the public. Get our
rates on long time contracts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16
Poultry

FOR lSALE-RHODE ISLAND RED
eggs at $1.00 for Is, $500 per hun
dred and up, at our yards. A few
cockerels left. E. R. and Jennie G.
Headley. Soft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16
CLASSIFIED ADS
SITUATION WANTED.

WORK WANTED BY RELIABLE
woman, country preferred. Call Del
Norte $50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16

OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
Don't matter if broken. I pay one
to ten dollars fer set Send by par
eel post and receive check by re-
turn mail. L. Mazer,. 2OO7 S. 9Th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. 6475p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16
FOR RENT-Houses

MODERN COTTAGE FOR RENT, UN-
furnished Also small furnished
house. Phone 317J. 69-4
FOR RENT - SIX-ROOM MODERN
house with cement cellar Stable
and fruit. Paved street, on Uni
versity side. Phone 251. 1914
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16

FOR SALE-PURE BRED ANCONEY
eggs. $1.0O per setting c. B.
Holt, III Jackson. 21tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16
WANTED-TO RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-BUNDLE HAY. Mrs. H.
E. Settler, 805 E. Eighth 1914
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16
FOR RENT-RoOms

FOR RENT - HOU SEKEEPING
Rooms, So up. Phone 1907. 15tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16
FOR SALE-Llve Stock.

FOR SALE-YOUNG MULES AND
horses. All good stocks Guaranteed
sound and alright. Phone 912x5.
Geo. Dougherty. 60tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16
HELP WANTED.

ED-SALESLADY, WITH Elk
perience, to take charge of dry
goods department. Apply at Star
Mirror. 69tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16

FOR THE ST.a-MiKRo,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16

FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT-THE
finest stables in the state, The Model
Stables, Moscow, Idaho. Inquire
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16

MODERN GROOM HOUSE WITH
furnace, kitchen range, barn, 21s
lots. Best of terms. Phone 227H.
44-S2p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16

FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT-117
acres, miles from Juliaetta, with
buildings and orchard. For parti-
culars call 108H. l. G. William
son. 32tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16

MODERN HOUSE WITH
three lots. Will sell cheap and give
good terms on small cash payment.
Phone 218W. Cliff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16

WANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. Call at 226 Second st.
or Phone ~. Mrs. S. L. Willis. 68tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16

FOR SALE - TWO Al BUILDING
lots, Park Addition, Moscow. In
quire Star-Mirror. 66-79
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16
FOR SALE-KeaI Estate.

FOR SALE OR RENT ACRES IN
northeast Moscow, good house, we'll,
lights. Bargain. C. o. Gummere,
Rouse 5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16

WANTED = DINING ROOM GIRL.
Plummer's Cafeteria. 63tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16

WANTED - CAPABLE SALESLADY
for millinery parlors. Only expert
enced need apply. Moscow Millin-
cry Parlors, Urquhart building. 5Stf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-16

You going to join the Red Cross of course. The
why not now?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-02

A sister and granddaughter Of Rev. ].
n, Atwood have been Visiting ct the
parsonage for . few days.
Seversl telephone poles on Sumner
Hill we're broken and services impaired
during the recent gale.
Sharon Robinson hiss had telephone
instrument put into bis residence. call
1914. Mr.. Robinson and wife prefer to
get along alone % long 40 possible - has
been their custom for nearly 81 years, or
will be on Jan. 9Th. At tho solicitation
Of several friends the telephone was In
stalled to relieve anxiety during stormy
nights when blocked In.
The writer can clearly remember
when oil the mail matter for one week
for all the post Offices between Paris and
Canton Point would scarcely flll half
bushel basket. Now It requires seven to
ten large sacks to hold the morning up
mail ct East Sumner which frequently
consists Of some 500 pieces. The o. 8.
mail system 10 big and efficient servant
of over one hundred millions Of people
at home, to say nothing OF service In
outside territory and foreign countries.
Think of sending letters to Alaska, the
Philippines and other islands, thousands
of miles, for only two cents. And 1t 10
said that this huge system ID self-sus-
tanning this year, and there Is POSSIBLE
| ity ere long for the letter rates to be 70
duced to only one cent. AZ Elder Bar
rows used to say-it 10 astonishing, as
t0nishing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-02
Old lronsides.

Old Ironsides Is such a cherished ma
tional treasure now that 1t seems In
credible that it was once proposed IN
all seriousness to tear it to pieces Tor
what little value could be got out OF
the material, remarks the Boston Post
Holmes was a law student at Harvard
at the time. He was only a month
more than twenty-one years old. He
wrote his Immortal poem with a lead
pencil on q stray scrap Of paper, yet
1t has been said:
"This probably is the only case In
which a government policy was chang
ed by the verses Of a college student"
Originally Old Ironsides was one OF
four sister frigates, the Constitution,
the Constellation, the United States
and the President. OF the other three,
alas, only memories remain. The Con-
stellation was broken up, as they In
tended to break up Old Ironsides. One
Of the others rotted away at British
dock. and the fourth was lost at sea.
Curiously enough, the story Of these
four sister frigates is one Of the least
known chapters In American history.
Yet it is well worth reading up.-Chi-
cago News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-02
Bryant'S Pond,

James Griffin, an aged resident of our
village, was stricken with shock last
week, paralyzing completely his left
side. Mr.. Griffin is native of Scotland
and In early life followed the sea. he
served on an American gunboat during
the war and was taken prisoner and for
some time was confined in Libby Prison.
After the war he located in Leeds,
Maine, where he resided until some two
years ago.
The spool turner's in the Dearborn
Co.'s factory are planning for an old
fashioned ball to be given here on
Thursday evening, Jan. 10. Four pieces
of music have been engaged, and supper
will be served In the hall Of the opera
house.
The village schools will be in session
again Tuesday, Jan. 2. The same corps
of teachers will be employed as were on
duty last term.
Another band is to be organized here
as soon az the instruments are received
from fainter in Lewiston. This will be
the fourth band organized here since
1870. Frank Knapp, the we'll known
band man, will probably be the instruct
or.
Ernest 8. Smith, the liveryman, has
rented the tenement recently occupied
by Cyril Foster.
Miss A. G. Simpson Is away for few
days on q visit to her home In Gilead.
Clarence Smith returned Tuesday from
q visit through the holidays with his
daughter in Lynn.
Though many had private Christmas
trees at their homes, there was large
audience at the public festival held in
the Baptist church Monday evening.
Two trees were we'll loaded with gifts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-02
B,,clrneld.

The Baptist Sunday School held .
Christmas concert and tree OF the church
Monday evening. A chorus choir sang
pleasing selections, the primary GLASS
had songs and ROTATIONS, and Santa
Claus appeared on time and distributed
gifts from . we'll laden tree. The church
was beautifully decorated for Christmas
Sunday with flr wreaths and garlsnds
with poinsettias. Mrs. q. A. Muroh
had charge Of the decorations.
Schools began Wednesday after tbs
winter vacation with the regule: stan OF
teachers.
The body of Mrs. A. 8. Hall was
brought here Tuesday and taken to
North Buckfield, and Q funeral service
was held from the Grange Hall, Rev. @.
g. Miller of South Paris officiating. Mrs.
Hall died in Lewiston Friday night, Dec.
~, after an illness Of several norths.
She Was forty-three years Of age, .
daughter Of A. G. T. King and Mary
(Morton) King of South Paris. Mrs.
Hall was prominent member Of Noun
tain Grange and Good Faith Rebekah
Lodge, both of which organizations sent
delegations to the service. She was we'll
known In musical circles. Burial was In
the family lot at Buck6eld village GENE
terry.
Mrs. G. N. Irish went to West Paris
Thursday for visit with her daugh ter,
Mrs. 81. b. Wardwell.
A watch-night service was held at the
Baptist church Sunday night from 9
O'Clock till just past midnight.
The high school drama was given at
North Buckfield Grange Hall Wednesday
evening to good house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-02
Hebron.

Misses Edelle Cushman and; Esther
George are spending their two weeks
vacation at home.
Mrs. ]. G. Donham is at Phillips,
where she will spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Higgins.
j. F. Moody and little granddaughter
Helena Bearce have recently been In
Boston for few days.
Miss Poor, the matron at the Home,
Is spending the vacation here.
On Monday there was an all-day meet.
ing and entertainment and Christmas
tree at Grange Hall. In the evening q
Christmas tree and exercises by the chill
dren In the church.
Howard Glover and Miss Villa Pack
ard of Warren were married at Mr..
Glover's home on Saturday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Griffith was the officiating
clergyman. On Tuesday reception was
held In the gymnasium. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glover have the hearty congratulations
of their many friends.
Mrs. Dixon of Portland spent Christ.
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood.
Mr.. Minister was the guest of Mr.. and
MIS-. Dwyer.
Norman Richardson was at home for
the week end.
A. j. Turner is at home from Port.
land, where he went to purchase clock
for Good Will Cottage at Hinckley. The
clock is q gift from Mr.. Turner In mem.
DRY of his mother. While in Portland
he attended concert in City Hall audi.
forum and enjoyed 1t very much.
John Graves was buried Tuesday
afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-02
New County Officers.

With the first of January there are a
few changes in the officers OF Oxford
County.
Albert Belivesu of Rumford, who has
been County Attorney for the past two
years, is succeeded in that office by Capt.
l.. W. Blanchard, also Of Rumford, one
of the well known young attorneys OF
the county.
William o. rockingham OF South
Paris, who has been Sheriff for the past
four years, is succeeded BY Harry d.
Cole, also of South Paris. Mr.. Cole was
formerly deputy sheriff and jsiler for
some years, and is we'll known not only
In Paris but in the whole county.
George W. Walker OF Lowell completes
a six-yesr-term as County Commissioner,
and is succeeded by E. Chandler Buzzell,
q prominent citizen of Fryeburg, for a
term Of six years.
As County Treasurer Howard ID.
Smith of Norway is succeeded by George
NJ. Atwood of Paris, who formerly held
the office for a number of terms.
Addison Z. Herrick of Bethel, Judge
of Probate, and Albert D. Park OF Paris,
Register of Probate, enter upon another
term of four wears.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-02
Hiram.

On Sunday afternoon, the Path, Rev.
Fred Bannister, pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church, gave very interesting ac-
count Of the revival campaign In Boston
by the evangelist Billy Sunday. Mr..
Baunister and Rev. Hervey 81. Hoyt Of
Hiram, Universalist, went to Boston
with tho Maine delegation OF about 1900
persons, and We think remained nearly Q
week.
Christmas with it, glad greetings and
generous gifts was generally enjoyed.
Mrs.. Minnie b. McLaren OF Alhambra,
Calf, . daughter Of the late Hon. John
p. Hubbard, % visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Mary E. Young and Mrs. John B. Pike.
Miss Florence B. Spring, teacher Of
Westbrook High School, d visiting her
mother, Mrs. Arvilla Spring.
stsphsg J. Adams, 6sorstAry Of the
New England Hereford Breeding Asso-
citation, recently attended . convention
Of cattle breeders In Chicago.
Warren Bailey recently sold . cali Ave
months old for 800,
q HApp5 New Year to I'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-02
One of Three "ReaI Sons. 81

Ephraim Wescott Allen Of Canton,
Me-, who on Wednesday, Dec. 81, csle-
brated his S4th birthday at the home of
his son, Wallace L. Allen, at his home
on Main Street, Lewiston, is one Of the
three men now living In this country, so
far IS records are known, who are actual
sons Of Revolutionary soldiers, one. of
the other two being his brother, Osborn
Allen of Massac husetts, and the third
Mr.. Brown whose home is somewhere In
the West. Mr.. Allen Ia the son of James
Allen, who was born in New Lon
don, Conn, In 1852. When only II years
old be entered the army Of General
Washington as q drummer boy. he
lived to be l05 years old and was 70
when his youngest child was born.
Ephraim Allen is stone mason by
trade. As young man be taught music
and writing In the country towns about
Canton. For 40 years he was Q choir
leader In the Baptist church. He passes
his summers ct bis home In Canton and
his winters with bis son In Lewiston.
He is member Of Anssagunticook
Lodge, /. o. o. T., of Canton, Of Canton
Grange and of the Odd Fellows' En-
campment and Rsbekah Lodge at Liver
more Falls. He is . member Of the
Maine Division, Sons Of the American
Revolution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-02
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harlow attended
the funeral of Mrs. Arthur Hall Of Buck
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ryersoa attended
State Grange at Bangor.
Christmas guests at Mr.. and Mrs. W..
8. Mason's were Mr.. and Mrs. b. B..
Field Of Auburn, Miss Hattie Mason of
Norway, and Mrs. j. L. Barrett and son
Wendell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond were
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hsmblin.
Will Parlin has sold two cows to John
R. Hammond.
Fremont Field has sold COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett have gone
to Portland for few days.
Mrs. Fremont Field stuck needle In
to her finger and hurt 1t so badly that
she had to 60 to the doctors to have 1t
opened.
Miss Fannie Harlow of Winthrop,
Mass 10 with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Harlow, through the holidays.
Frank Perkins is chopping wood for
Austin P. Stearns, Jr.
Allie Elwell of Buckleld is chopping
wood for Will Harlow.
Stanley Bennett is at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett.
William Mason has sold his fancy
steers to o. K. Clifford Of South Paris.
Mrs. w. s. Mason has returned from
Buck field, where she has been nursing.
Carl Stevens has had another attack
Of appendicitis.
Harold Stevens broke his jaw and got
hurt other ways very badly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-02
whx Wa Walk In Our sIssp.


Roughly speaking, the mind Is d.
vided into two parts. One controls the
actions Of which we are conscious and
the other those which we do uncon-
sciously. In the latter class are such
things as walking and breathing. So
that the second part of the mind works
equally as we'll whether its owner is
asleep or awake. When the body or
the other part Of the mind is tired to
the point Of exhaustion or is harried
by pain the second part is liable to be
unduly active. Then it Is that we are
most likely to walk or talk in our
sleep and have nightmares" And be-
cause the acutely conscious part Of the
mind Is dormant and not subject to
fears the sleep walker frequently trav-
erses dangerous places unhurt.-Den-
YER News.