davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Likes Editorials.
o the Editor. The washington Herald;

To the Editor. The Washington Herald;
want to commend two Herald
editorials which / consider were
timely and especially well done. One
Of these appeared in the June 20
issue and was captioned "Purchas-
ing Youth" being based upon the
Harold F. Mccormack rejuvenation
episode. Few news items in q long
period have been so revolving to the
finer sensibilities of human nature
as the mean advantage the harves-
ter king took Of the young man
whose vital glands be purchased for
the paltry sum Of $500. However.
the amount is not important II the
purchase price had been s5.oeo.oeo.
the crime would have been just as
great.
The other editorial 10 entitled:
Mr.. Debs Grows Bitter" and ap-
peared on July 20. The editors
treatment Of Deb's recent speech
should 70 far "a, offset the poison Of
the Socialist leaders words and the
probability that all who read the
speech did not have an opportunity
TO read the editorial 10 to be re-
RI 8. CODY.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

TWO DATES LOCATED.
To the Friend People:
Please tell what days the following dates
teh on: February s. 1881. and January TO- 1877!
February s. 1881. fell on saturday and. January
10. 1877. fell on Wednesday.
DEMOCRATIC PREsIDENTs.
To the Friend Of People:
How many Democrats have been President?
Who they? DEMOCRAT
Thomas Jefferson. Andrew Jackson. Martin Van
Pierce James Buchanan. Grover Cleveland and
Woodrow Wilson. Cleveland and Wilson served
two terms.
FIELDS AND SHAKEsPEARE-
To the Friend Of People:
Who wrote the following verse?
4 farmer travelling with his load,
Picked up q horseshoe the road
And nailed II fast his barn door
That luck might down upon him pour.
Might crown his homestead and his wife,
And never any kind of harm.
Descend upon his growing farm.
Also tell who the author OF these lines is?
Tt shall come to pass that evey
braggart shall be found asa"
issue. MRS L w.
The quotation was written by Shakespeare.
ADDRESS OF SPARK PLUG NANUFACTURERs.
To Friend Of the People:
Can you give the names and addresses Of
some spark plug manufacturers? G. j.
The Long Distance Spark Plug Company. Br-
mini ham Ala: Hartford Machine Screw Company.
Hartford, Conn Beckley Ralston Co. 1901 South
Michigan avenue. Chicago I'LL; Champion Ignition
Co.. Flint, Mich: stewart-warner speedometer
United States Electric Company. Trenton n. J.;
The Viking Corporation. Fulton. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
SCIENTIFIC MUSIC
TAUGHT IN KANSAS

"The science of music may sound
strange to artistic ears. but Prof.
E. V. Floyd. of the Kansas State
Agricultural College. is teaching 1t.
HA calls his course THE Physics
of Music and Musical INSTRUMENTS"
and claims that it Is the frst at
tempt in the United States to give
students the underlying scientific
principles upon which music is based.
The study treats of such subjects
as the analysis of tone and why
one violin string is better than an
other.
THE time is past" says Prof.
Floyd, when an artist Is satisfied
with knowing only his art. He is
looking for the explanation Of long
known facts which have puzzled
him. The art OF music has always
been far in advance Of science. The
secret of manufacture of the Gre
mona violin was known only to one
italian family, aud 1t is only to-
day. years afterwards. that scien-
lists are discovering the lost art,
which consists only of the funda-
mental scientific principles which
underlie It's manufacture"
No advanced work in science or
higher mathematics is required;
demonstrations are used. Many
musicians have pondered over the
law of compound tones Prof.
Floyd compares the tone of a
tuning fork, poor in quality, to
that of the violin. rich in quality
He fastens a string to the prong
Of tuning fork and then sets the
tuning fork into vibration. He
then applies different. tensions to
the string, which causes 1t to
.vibrate as a whole, in halves, and
in thirds. Then by comparison Mr..
Floyd shows how the violin string
vibrates as a whole. in halves, and
in thirds, simultaneously.
From this we find that the violin
string Is q compound tone, while
that Of the tuning fork Is simple, I"
says Mr.. Floyd. "and thus we find
that the compound tone Is musi-
cal cord Of many tones. each de-
creasing in loudness as the pitch
Increases"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
"Takes Proper Stand"

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
The editorial in The Washington
Herald Of July %. entitled. Takes
Proper Stand" is q concept SINH
lar to the legal condemnation In
Salem for "witchcraft," indicating
that we are tagging behind the
foreign nations. who have released
their war prisoners long ago.
Can II be that we are, as q ma
tion, more autocratic, more des-
ootic and less liberty loving than
he older nations of the world? Can
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

sister. don't go nuts for a foreigner
because he's a duke or count (of
no account as you'll ind him later
on); that is my advice to you. and
ignorance of the fact will result
of you TO be a wife" in name and
your apartment rent whole or part
ly paid. / thank you.
BROTHER.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
ODem Court letters IbMe72exxM
OTHER INTEREST uups~

Communioa tons WuI 10. .. -
tu.,sd Unless specife request for such
return Is made and stamps tnelessd.
1st.srs should b typsvrtttsn vhsa.
ever possibls. Commuzioa lions sx.
tremsiy difficult 10 read vi,l not -
esnsidsrsd. No communics tions ignsd
1 ~itA hctttioLs namss will Be- uap.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

Dispatches announce that the Irish have
taken Limerick. First thing anyone knows the
Dutch will have captured Holland
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

The ancient palaces OF Rome
show traces Of elevators-verticsl
passages-the stones on the land
ings worn deep By the ropes which
were used TO hoist the primitive
elevators of those days.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

Fully s<e.oeo.ooo worth OF wheat,
corn. oats. grain sorGhums and
broom corn 10 destroyed annually
by chinch bugs. which can with
stand most climatic conditions.
fhnEous diseases and parasitic sne-
miles.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

We would go to Chautauqua for the sum.
mer, but can't find a clean handkerchief
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS

tn. sstms e.astss by S re zsH
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
A Traffic Suggestion.

CIRCLE probably constitutes the
the most dangerous intersection of streets
y the District az Columbia Il has been
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

NJ Livingstone. the Thirteenth
street business man. is one of our
early morning golf players these
days. II is a raw morn indeed
when he cannot work in nine holes
before the bell rings.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

Secretary Mellon must know every
tree on Sixteenth street You can see
him walking out the street some
folks would like to call the Avenue
OF the President every morning and
afternoon He has q very tired and
politics made him weary. To me il
seems that the best looking thing
Pittsburgh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

Dublin. July 4 The xsNutnineng
movement asaInst the ssaeksIlIs street.
area was apparently under full hsad
way during the forenoon An import.
amt moya was MAIDS Ny tbs nssiuaai
army truopm when they took os~v thu
|huildinxa IN Aackyiils atsat onrosits
the block snssad BY tho republicans.
There was sharp oushaFss 81 firing
|Thls morning IN the vicinity of ~.
1'taphsng Kren. on this south sidn.
where the IrfsguIaFs were reported 10
Inase neIsad the United Service club
The fighting genmaliy. however hss
Isbsan dlssrtad to the north aide III sh~
taffey. In the district Immediately nd-
EioiuluK tho ruIus ~ tho Fosr courts
and IN tbs saoksille street Arsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
THOSE WHO ARE AFFECTED
Nv THE STRIKE

Chicago. July t-~1'he tpIlowins
tahle. prepared from information
supplied BY tho federated shops
crafts. Indicates the number ef em-
ploycs IN each crafs rc aiyins an-
.borinasAon 10 spaka today
iInternatIonai A4tcfasion or Ma
,hinls,s, 10000.
International brotherhood q
,s,oilermakern. Iron Snip builders and
Helpers of America, $4,000
international Brotherhood q
|nladssmIths, Forg@s and Iieigera q
America. 10000
Analgamafed Sheet Metal Workers
In.ernptionai Alliance 1900.
International brotherhood ef Elec
tricaI Workers. i2,oqo.
brotherhood OF Itnlway Carmen Q
America. 10000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

.hnchelor quarters, enters lha
mystcrions murder ease of which
Ward is the central figure. Miss
kisi took many messages that
paSard between Ward ami his
irlcns,s Nho were frrgueu' eaIIs
rrs ana vifitors 10 the HAT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
One Dollar Saved Represents Y
poilars Earned

The average man does not saye 70
'exreeded ton per cent Of his earnings,
He must spend nine dollars In IlyinF
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he can not be- too CARE
fui about unnecessary expenses. Very
often few cents properly invested
like buying seeds for HIS garden. viii
save several dollars outlay later on. II
Is the same In buying Chamberlain's
Collie and DIarrhoea Remedy. y
costs but few cents. and a bottle Of
II IA tho house often saves u doctors
biIi OF several dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
HuBHv.ss NAME NAY
BE THROWN ASIDE

Public officials who are somen dc
not have TO use their husbands
names. according to ruins BY tho
attorney general.
A lady holding office In one county
who secretly marries Ia another
county and whose husband eontlnues
TO reside In the other county. can
perform her official acts under her
maiden name II bonded under that
name and not violate The law. She
can even become canisdate again
under her maiden name AMI oihar
things not prohibiting, legally hold
the offire II elected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

Helpers not Incssslsa sbov~. 49,
oca,
Apprentices. 10000,
Total sol. 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

Ha4.I = = =. = .H4 4-.I4 !.
na<a se hm Ss<pinf ~ Cc'enel t~ts
- 20 nsparw, krshmese 4 ssrsAxe
uefeFvne% Nvined 70 ~ paid him ~
evrsynrMy. which wns : ersscnAl
enanxe frum the suspicion he md len
Nrcnx hse pioneer friendx Ine ifti$
Tavern MAS thrunGed and the Nlr
rhArxed win the Spirt ~ war Indeed
nosh'nS etse VAS tsiked ~ lord pun'
Nnr< bad come "a . md,auq nnb4
sneenec end ne had ssnysu nrAr ucm
ne Mttiene'd q t'~ns fIeesHnt ana
hsd lett sfsiwart General hfWir ~
nxm NoFnntnM &nd n0 orsv<e alone
later NY Lazy Nuhmore and ner
srrskhiiy daughters took refaxe on
man whittier my icFd sccn spl'
49, - | =. M . 80 -...s...,ss ~,
..s. ~ ~ ..s~.. ~ '''," -. ~. y
>,.'-.'.,s -. - !" ~ = - "
ss,s's sA | ~sss.
VI" ~ NJ.
,ssr... "a $500 =. r.."s s.s..
49,, 80. .s~,. s...,. ......s.s |
s~.sss's- 49,. - ...s
-, !. ~ 49, \. ~ss -. a.-s.. ..
~,'.,s ~. s.. , - '.a, w
I sr-~. s-,... 80 :.
-. ~. ~ n, -,
49,. -. r.'s..s ~, !. Nv,
M ss.s. - ,.sn. ss.s..sss. ~ ~ v..h
,.s.- ~." ~ - 80, " r.'..' .'. - ~. $3.50.
w As.,ss~ ...'ss. ~. ra...a.ss.' ~, 80 ..s..'
S~.s,.-, ,s..ss .ssx,ss .,a NJ. r~.,,n.
"a 49, ss,saas - .sa,a ~
rs c.ss 49, 60 sss 49,.
80. y,..a.. s,,. Ts..,
r,sn, rssassa. I mss nss wv r,... s,...',...
M :. -. s.,s.a - ,,.rn,s.s - ss..sh ~ n.
,,,~..,,.s, 49, w, n..,... M
a..,,,,s.. u ~. \, ~. s.w~s.,s~. .s...-
=. ~. 49,. - ~ ~ s.,.,.-s s.,rsss ,a~.,,.,
Next morning krskins reae iorth
hi"nK sahas ROAD s'niust tHr MhK.
inx OF pirus ana throuxn : toFeS' ~
tny upshosHinx aesv~s TOT Ned s'Aks
on Inc James ne mao t"ss~ofn s0s"
nei nais 70 secrecy - 20 shs n"'s w
haa ieft pehina g'sinx his nifthsiNM
:" his hs''e COUSIN hafoarA ana ~
Knew 'he ssshhusnce wouiu ne Aeps
vio's'e. ~ the poat 'aaa'nk ~
nitcheu ms morse 70 tne 'ow-swuns
ursneh ot an oaA ana sooA she phth
thr"uxh tans'sa rose sushes anu uns
oefkroWs', a'onk ~ nanx 81 VIZ .'Ne.'
han'nk Mhs1e Y ""u'a s'ss u" '"1'a
~ the great, pr"Ao' ssasSs way sna'
'ed 70 the mouse among the oaAs. ihere
was .he suhu'a' '''ns hsu .os'Aeu w.,
suhhs hour sln's ~ n"u pssn away,
r"r 'h'''nsn' ne ssoou '"s'e' anu
wnen " s'sstsu '"'' ~. oi'sn ~
s'''"nA sa.N nas's 80 Va .''''.
~ 'n,"Asn ~ ops""k - 80 "v''
,'o'. .hs i'oas~ p,'aN $500 ps'e
"sAosu, ~ aan'.s s,ss'u WI o.a,''o NV.
w go uoSa , .a'.; w 49,. 'n'"."su -
~ - w"'ssa, .'.o'u y. 'hs 1''.. ~.
~ sn.. 49,, a.sn' w. wy ~. .'aa =
~. ''.s's - 49, ". sses
% s - paa !" =" w,.ssa - Ia. 49, 49,.
~ ' aasn.a a =. \. s w .s'
M a"a - '.Vs w ~. w s -. . 49,, a.,
~"'"'.''" 49," "'@i a '.N''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
A TEXAS WONDER

ror kidney and bladder trouble
gravel weak and lame back, rheuma-
tism. irregularities of the kidnAys
and bladder. Regulates bladder
troubIea 10 children. n not sold BY
druggisis mail ptss. Small bottle
eften cure. send for sworn testi-
moniaia, pr VI w iiais, 1855 Oiiva
street, ~. I.ouIx, No,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

Bristow Ifaa mers day AT tho Creek
county fair next fall al whieh several
head OF fine cattle are 10 be given
away 10 farmers OF the county II .
trade stunt that win bo put on ny shp
moanbers Of the Bristow Retail Mer.
chants association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

why fWA& n&re DtNtNcu htfAs
who was hee" demanded Erskiue.
-You know him--nane Grey
All tried 20 make amends straight"
way for the injustice they had done
him. but The hcy's heart rcrnained sore
that sAeir trust was 10 little Then.
when they gsthsr~d an settlers within
the fort and made sil prsp~rations and
no Indians came. many e<emed again
to ees distrustful and th~ lad was not
happy. The winter was long and hard,
A hlissard had driven the game west
ana south and the garrison was hard
put>se II for fccd, Every day that the
huntcrx went forth the boy was among
them and he did far mor~ than hts
share IN the kiilins az game But when
winter was breaking. more news came
II Of the war. The dag that had been
fashio0ed of soldiers white shirt. an
old blue army coat and red pstticcat
Was now the Stars and Stripes of the
American cAuae. Burvoyne had mol cut
on New England that -hend u ths ~.
heiliou." frum the ether colonies. On
the contrary. the Alnericsns had beat
en- him 1t Sarstoga and msrched his
army on under those same Stars and
Stripes. and fdf the nrsf time ErskIns
heard Of gallant Lafayetts--h he
had run to Washington with the pors
txutous news from his king that
beautiful. passionate France would
stretch forth her helping hand. And
Erskine learned what tlatt news
meant 10 washington's naked and
starving" soldiers dying on the froxen
hiiisides Of Valley Forge. Then George
Rogers Ciark had passed the fort ON
his way TO williamsburg 10 get money
and men for hin great venture In the
Northwest. and Erxkine got 4 ready
permission to accompany him as sot
dier and guide. After Clark was gone
the lad got restlesa: and one morning.
when the frst breath u spring came.
he mounted his horse. in spite of argu-
nents and prosestafionx. and set forth
for Virginia on the wilderness trail
he wns going sc Join Clark, ne said.
but more tharrSiark and the war we're
drawing him 10 the outer worid. Nhnf
Il was he hardly knew, for he was not
yet much given 10 searching his heart
or mind. He did know, however. that
some strange force had long been
working within him that was steadily
growing stronger, was surging now
like flame and swinging him between
strange moods Of depression and exul-
tatIon. Perhaps II was but the spirx
Of spring in his heart. but with his
minds eye he was ever seeing AZ the
end Of his Journey the face Of his little
cousin Barbara Dale.
A striking figure the lad made rid
sng Into the old capital one afternoon
Just before the sun sank behind the
western woods. Students no longer
wandered through the campus Of VIII
liam and Mary college. Only an coca.
siounl maid In silk and lace tripped
along the street In high-heeied shoes
and clocked stockIngr, and no coach
and four was In sight The governors
palace. In its great yard Ar1Id linden
trees. was closed and deserted. Ny
Lord Dunnorc was long in sad flight.
as Erskine later learned. but not In
his coach with Its six milk-white
horses. But there was the bust Of Sir
walter la front OF Raleigh tavern, and
sl~~n kn <arnsw ,ts. t.nfaro cha ~ urSG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

the Americans Against the 6ritish
ard indians; and With You Against
himls
Indians: ard with yen against him r.
And he turned away and went back 10
the cabin.
"whas'd | tell yer cried Dave In
dIgnantly. and he followed the hoy.
who had gone 70 his bunk. and put one
big hand on his shoulder.
They thought you'd turned Injun
agin." he said. -hut It's all right now"
Il know" said the lad. and with a
muffled Sound that was half the grnnt
cf an Indian and half the sob OF q
white man turned his face away.
Again Dave reached for the lads
shoulder.
Don't blame EN- too much I'll
tell you now, Some fur traders came
hy here. and one or 'em said You was
gogn' to marry an Injun Girl named
Early Morn; that you was goin' TO stay
with EN- and fight with 'esn alongside
the British. or course knowed bet
ter. hut
why interrupted Erskine. they
must have been the same traders who
came to the Shawnee town and brought
WHISKY
That's what the fener said and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

Shawnee The potiawatomie
County Anti Boll wecvil association
ha. been formed at shawnee. Com
pored OF bankers. merchants and
farmers, the organization has started
a campaign TO drive the pests from
the cotton fields of the county The
bol weryii situation il said 70 ~
gaining heaaway In this section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

Muskogea-~-A committee reErescnt :
ing the chamber OF commorce. In In
vestigating a Recommendation for a
county manager cf Muskogee county
Under q plan outlined 10 the commit =
tee hy James X Powell, attorney. tho
manager would displace the present
board OF county commissioners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

After giving tho subject thought We
have reached the conclusion that tho
oason Evo didn't use cosmet'cs WAS
,ocauso sho sad no competition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

Ivornstica have recently been placed on
the ray rolls Of the Empire Gas and
Fuel company here as "JanleF enKin-
oers This = q term given those who
serve the company as apprentices II
the Oh business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

4 Ardmore-~A contract has been lct
and excavation work has begun on a
'lgJ5- acre lake OF the Axdmore Lake
club, fiye miles north west OF here.
according 10 q. r. Sevidge- prasi-
dent OF the club. The lake Is to AZ
ford some OF the best fishing aud
swimming in the county, he said
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Billiard Hall Wrcckagc
Laid to Two Policemen
Windows and Propv;ct"r Their
Targets, Iaw>c" Declares in
Asking for Warrants

Charles II! Mccarthy, counsel for
Dominick Jacavino. manager and owner
OF q billiard room at ii9 West Forty
sixth Street. asked Magistrate llattins
in West Side court yesterday to issue
warrants for the arrest Of Patrolmcn
William Regan and John Ncuwcilcr, Of
tho West Forty-sevcnth Street police
station.
He charged that the two policemen
had entered the cstablishmcnt. Of bis
cjien. in civilian clothes and declared
their intention Of "olea0ing the place
up. According 20 the lanvNcr. they be
gan to smash every thing aud finished
BY throwing billiard balls through the
plate glass windows and at the pro
prietor himself. The latter had a
swollen face. Mccarthy said he had
in court five witnesses WHO could at I
To his statements.
Magistrate Mating told him to get
written andavits from these witnesses
and present th"m tomorrow afternoon,
when he would decide whether a Nal-
rant should issuo.
The two policemen haVc good rec
ords. a few days ago they were com
plimeutcd b. Magi Simpson in
the same court FOR mcritorious work in
going into house on Tenth Avenue
and lighting two burglars, ono of whom
was armed with carving knife, and
then arrcSting them.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Fireman Gives Blood
To Injured Conrade
Chauffeur Selected for lransfu-
sion to Save Lieutenant
Crushed bv Truck

Edward Cassidy. chauffeur OF HOOK
and Ladder Truck DO. yesterday gsvc
ono and onc-i.aif pints Of blood to his
chief. Iicutcnant James r. Brown. in a
TRANSMISSION operation at Fordham Hos
pital Lieutenant Browns leg was
badly crushed when the fire truck ran
into a trolley pole on Friday night As
his condition was only slightly I'M
proved after the first operation, a see
oni TRANSMISSION may be performed
later
Lieutenant Brown, who was acting
captain of the company, was riding on
the side Of the truck as it Was cross
ing Washington Bridge. when the truck
swervcd and crashed into trolley pole
The lieutenant was thrown from the
truck and caught between it and the
pole He lost considerable blood before
he arrived at Fordham Hospital. and
his condition was SO weakened that sur
Ceons were afraid to operate at once.
AT a con nsultatlon it was decided lhat
before the ler could be amputatcd 4
blood TRANSMISSION would be necessary.
A call for volunteers was tclephoned to
the quarters of Hook and Ladder Com
pany 40 and eighteen tircmen, most Of
them comrades Of Lieutenant Brown
responded at once. Cassidy who ha
been fireman for sixteen years, WIS
selected for the first TRANSMISSION. John
Fitzra rick, OF Engine Company g.
was selected for the second
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

has received dozens of Omaha cti-
zens who are seeking information on
different subjects. She has repeated
conversations, located lost articles and
to-day gave the police information
concerning q big fur robbery and two
murders. Her disclosures arc being
checked up by city detectives. During
these seances Abbott has remained in
the room and has constantly observed
Miss Dennis. He says he is absolutely
mystificd but is not ready to conccdc
any communication with the spirits.
One Of the tests to which she has
been put but which has not yet been
completed, is the repetition of con-
versation which Abbott had with
friend last year while that friend was
dying. 1t was arranged at that time
that if it was possible to communicate
with the spirit world this friend would
repeat the conversation through q nc
dum when possible. Miss Dennis has
told Abbott the substance Of the con
ycrsation. but saws the wording is tech
ncal and that she has not yet been
able to master the words. She expects
to complete this test satisfactorily be-
fore the end of the period she will re-
main under observation.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
W onder Cirl' Solves Murders
And Robbery in Psychic Test

~, seeosA' Dispatch TO The Yrstur.
NJ sa"HA, Jan. 2s.- Miss Eugene Den
-, seventeen ycar-old high school
lucent Of Atchison. Kan. who has
~. ~" called "thc wonder girl because
": " nes alleged psychic powers. is under
ss'As test in Omaha for the Ameri-
y, ~ Fsychical Institute Of New York
.ss .ss test is being conducted by David
.s'''' Of Omaha, known as the
,s'c'an's magician because Of his
ss''nsss ~ NJ of originating stage mysteries
n. .as sae big magicians Of the stage and
ry .'lll'y to detect imposters.
N s4s es, three days Miss Dennis ,,.. ,oon
tt.t tn0D1tts home and has been nS' uod.r od.,
cirI M s.ill undecided whether or sa,a nnt me ne
r.,l,, Is perfect mind roader ''o' ~. 'oe =;
SHY SHY IN communication a1s, w;th or ~ IS
,piri,a. ri,a. Abbott does not beIiavo mIin inc A.;
ii ,lIna.ua'sm. nor. The tests viii Govt con, IN
f.d next " week or until Abbott bot continue 60 1'
nrr; nvse way or the other. ss''s-
Ms ing the three days that Mis-. no
a Dscn under obseyat;oo Ds' sb.