davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Local Wholesale Prices.

psxp-strictiy fresh. selected .csndled.
Southern. $50; osLh storage. &c o 500.
Live PoultIy--Noo:tsrs. per lb, 15c;
turkeys, per ID. ts0tsc; spring chickens,
per ID. % osfe; keats. young. each. csc;
tive stock-ca,ves, choice, per h.,
lsX Disc; lambs. choice. per h.. isc;
ny pr5a SsS p resi S KILLED spring
chickens. per 10. soesse; hens. per ID,
per To-. sS0sso; keats. young. each,
"S.s.Sssn; r,u,,-App,.., p.r ss,., ,,,so
7.so; per bu. basket. soc b S2.oo; oranges,
per crate, Ss.So0e.oo; lsmons Per boz,
1000 100; grapefruit, e3.eo0Aeo: can
taloupes, $500 zoo.
p.r ::ss ~ .s ss
S... ,Ss HSsSsss S'rSSi ..s:: sissSt:s;
Rsis, per Sb(, fsc0 Si.sS; lettuce PEI
crate. 300 -; romaine lettuce, soc Q
S.sn:. Per 81 zoe 7oci celery: PEI, ae. !,
tom:sess. PEI Boz. isSoSGs& '
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
GARLAND LINE TO PUT
~ SHIPS IN COAST TRADE

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--with a
fleet of seven ships, the Garland
Steamship Corporation Is today
ready to enter the intercoastal trade.
making the twelfth company seek
ing the Atlantic-Pacific business. A
rate war has ragged in this route
since last summer.
The Garland line will maintain
sailings every two weeks, east
bound and westbound. Los Angeles
and San Francisco will be ports of
call on the Pacific coast. The
first sailing is planned for about
January /.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Encouraging Thrift.

The District National Bank Is in.
stalling Silent tellers" in various
District schools, to encourage thrift
among school children. Col. Robert
N. Harper, president of that in
stitution, announced yesterday.
These silent tellcrs, it was stated,
will receive coins between the de-
nomination of cents to a quarter.
A stamp of equal value Is given up
In return, which in turn is pasted
In receipt book furnished by the
bank. This receipt book is turned
In at the bank. a proper enrty Is
made, and the deposit is ready to
begin earning 3 per cent interest.
Although these silent tellers are
not an innovation in the District
field, Colonel Harper Is the first to
attempt the project on such a large
scale.
VIII Plan Joint Dinner.
The District of Columbia Bank
ers' Association will be represented
nv the following to make arrange
ments for a joint dinner with the
Washington, Stock Exchange. to be
held at the Willard January %:
Joshua Evans, jr., Harry v.
Haynes. George w. White, Frank
q. Addison, jr., and Corcoron
Thorn.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Sterling,
demand. 4.4sk; cables, 4.Ish. French
francs, demand ;osdeh; cables; ; ;eoi1'
Belgian francs, demand, .06S4h
cables. .o665. Marks, .o001 Il
Drachmas, demand, .014s; cables,
.0i60. Swiss francs, demand, .01S5s;
cables, .O186f. Guilders, demand,
.oSes6: cables, .03assY Pesetas, de.
mand, .01b31; cables, .015s3. Sweden
kronen. demand, .026s4; cables,
.o2sss. Mon way. demand, .0IS3l
cablest .o1s35. Denmark, demand,
.0102ej cables. .o2o27. .....
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
GERMANY
At WORST
STAGE
N. Y. Banker Thinks France
Must PeIent to Avoid Ger
man Revolution.
BY ALVIN w. DRECH.
Equitable Trust Company "f
New York.

President, Equitable Trust COMPANY Ut
New York.
Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Ger
German financial situation has
reached such an acute stage that II
could not well be worse.
Because of this very fact I look
for a betterment in conditions in
Germany as a result of the confer
ences to be held with the allies.
AS a result of these meetings II
is quite possible that a revolution
on the part of the German working
classes which, it has been said. may
take place during the coming win
ter, may be avoided.
One thing is certain, and that is
that unless something is done to
stabilize the situation in Germany
through the aid of the allies there
Is bound to be a break before very
sequences. France, of course. must
take an important part in the set
ting down Of affairs.
There are two things that she can
do. One is to use her military
forces to take possession of the
Rhineland, the Ruhr basin and the
forests. The other Is to modify her
demands for reparation and agrees
to accept a sum that Germany may
reasonably be expected to pay.
There are no other alternatives, az
l see 1t.
While there has been talk about
the French people not being willing
to reduce their financial demands
and that any government which
xurrS n
would mean it's downfall. have
reason to believe that this Is not
the case, and that the people will
agree to a modification OF the sum
which she has heretofore insisted
Germany must pay.
If satisfactory arrangement can
be reached IT seems altogether prob
able that the reaction in financial,
as well as in business circles in the
United States will be favorable. We
shall feel the betterment over here
for 1t will serve as a settlement 10
certain conditions here.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-The issuine
OF notices of 14,100 bales Of cotton
this morning was less than had
been expected and as they were
promptly stopped, the list ruled
steady in the early dealing of the
cotton market with active months
Q to IN points higher February
started 3 points lower and Aurust
4s points higher. Spot concerns.
Liverpool.Wall Street bought at the
outset and commission houses, New
Orleans and japanese interests sold.
The market continued firm after
the opening with a lot of rebuyins
by old bulls In evidence. Prices to
the end Of the first fifteen minutes
showed net gains Of about thirty
points.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Speaks Before Baptists.

Dr.. A. Dixon Of the University
Baptist Church of Baltimore spoke
before the meeting of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union at Temple
Baptist Church last night. r. Hilton
jackson, district moderator, pre-.
sided. John Ruthven also gave a
short talk in which he outlined the
society's work. The program was in
charge of DR.. ]. G. Ball.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
VIII Plan Joint Dinner.
G. & p. Earnings Increase.

The net income of the Chesa,
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany last month amounted to S101.'
3O6. as compared with $97,s59 for
the preceding month. Operating
revenues amounted to S451 ,623
while operating expenses totaled
$32O.409. Additions to plant and
equipment were made during the
month totaling s156,000.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Open. High. Low. Close.
Money on call. ~ -. 90. 80.
Stock sales up to
IL a. m. IL noon. 1p. m. Cd. m.
253,000 3S0.100 ........ ........
Bond sales up to
II a. m. IL noon. Up. m. ~. m.
s,sss,o 5.s77, 900 ..l.,.s. .....As.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Prices at noon: Bid. Ask.
Anglo-Am. OH Co.-New 1871 ION
Borne Scrymser Co. .l690 l610
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. .l107 hos
Chesborough Mfg. Co... l215 l225
Continental Oil Co. 142 148
Crescent Pipe Line Co. SO 40
Cumberland Pipe Line. .l153 l157
Eureka Pipe Line ..... 90 9S
Galena.Sg. OIL Coon. IS so
Galena-Sg. Oil Co.-pfd. 109 l112
Illinois Pipe Line Co. .ll70 liza
Indiana Pipe Line Co. l102 l104
National Transit Co... 24NI 25k
N. z. Transportation Co. I203 laos
Northern Pipe Line Co. l118 l121
Ohio OIL Co.. .l28S l2s2
praisie OIL q Gas Co. $40 ESQ
Prairie Pipe Line Co. ls04 1907
Solar Refining Co. 1885 ISIS
Southern Pipe Line Co. % hoo
South Penn. Oil Co.. .l170 l175
g. w. Penn. Pipe Line Col 50 ee
Standard Oil Co. tCal). .l114hl11S
Sta ndard OIL Co. Qnd.). .l114Kll1lh
standard OIL Co. (Kas.J. $50 ee0
Standard OIL Co. Kyo. .l10S Y lf0ah
Standard on Co. Nebl l1so llso
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Evans and Sister Weep
AT Murder Conviction
Court Delays Sentence Until
Condition of Prisoners Wife
IMPROVES

a Jury before County Judge Martin,
in Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon found
William JOHN Evan& guilty OF the mur~
der Of Paul Gilman. druggist, in his
store ct 1872 Court Street, Brooklyn, on
the night Of February % last. The jury
deliberated an hour ard Gorty-Gvc min
utes.
Wher the verdict was announced
Fans, who had been citing In front
o3 table, fell forward. 4 sister, who
Was in court. became hysterical. When
Evans gave his pedigree he leaned
heavily on Che railing before the clerks
desk, and seemed oa the verge Of col
lapse. He broke inEo tears as he was
led from the courtroom to the Ray
moEd Street jail.
Judge Martin announced that he
would pass sentence on Monday. but
Evans requested, through his counsel.
that the passing Of sentence be post
poned until his wife's condition i'm
proves. She is in Holy Family Hospi-
tai about TO become g mother. Judge
Martin said that he would grant the
request.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Carnegie Son-in-Law Is
n. Y. University Teacher
Roswell Miller Tnssrucse in
Civil Engineering; Salary,
Maximum. $2.

Roswell Miller, son-in-lew OF ti1e
late Andrew Carnegie, has been an in
structor at New York University since
the first Of February, it was learned
yesterday. He suffered an attack OF
influenza recently. however, end is
now rccupcrat!ng at Palm Beach.
The young husband Of the Carnegie
heiress mas made it evident ever since
his marriage that he would not de-
viate from his lifelong ambition Of
becoming q civil engineer, in spite OF
the millions that were his TO command
Moreover, in his determination to
carve out his own career lie refused
aid from Charles NJ, Sctwab, who
offered him 8 chance to join the
Bethlehem Steel Company and from J.
P. Morgan & Co.
No public announcement was made
Of his appointment at New York Uni
versity because he wanted 20 prove
his capacity before &ie gossips learned
what lie was doing. It vas inevitable,
dents in possession OF The 3acts rte
beyond the campus.
neering was graduated from Princeton
marriage TO Miss Margaret Carnegie,
only child and heiress OF Che iron
master. Tive couple make their home
at East Ninctieth Street, the $3.50 900
mansion adjoining the Carnegie home
OF Fifth Avenue, at N.netieth Street
They have daughter, Louise. The
salary Of assistant professors at New
York University IS between $500 and
81 BOO year,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Heir TO Million Belgian
Fortune l. Sought Here
Longing for Soldiers Life Led
Him 10 This City, Where Ee
Dropped From Sight

A fortune Of nearly s1,000,oo0 awaits
Edward Orlay, Belgian, VINO disap-
peared from his home near Brussels in
1915 snd was last heard Of in 1917 in
New York, according 70 Maurice Bas-
tin. al importer and exporter who has
arrived from Paris and is staging at
che Hotel Msjestic Nr. Bastin has
been commissioned BY Nine. NJ. Orlay
to search for her son, Who IS heir to q
jute manufacturing business near Brus-
sells.
"M.nc. Oriay ig coming 80 America
soon 90 aid in the search Eor her sor,"
said Mr. Bastin. "rne young man was
rejected Cor military service in 1918,
and went to England TO tyy there. Ay-
paren&ly he failed Cor his mother re-
ceiyed letter from him, poatn ark ID
New York, in 1917, and that is the
last heard OF him.
"Orlsy is thrty-tvc years old nov.
lie was FIVE feet ten inches in height
and weighed about ITO pounds. lie has
blond hair and blue eyes, and hc speaks
perfect English"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

porta with a mixture oe vegetables and
served with q thick gravy, reindeer
stew, those who have tried 1t Rvcr, Is
one OF the fnest supper dishes ever
offered TO hungry man.
"Du1,der a1ld Bltt=eH, 6Iotto!"
The importations arrived here IN eT-
cellcDt condition. according to Vice
President Holland Of the American
were welcomed to America by David II.
Jones, chief deputy Of the Michigan
State Department. Of Conservation. The
successful shipment Of the herd is an
achievements. Mr.. Holland thinks, Ia
view Of the fact that the animela were
Grated In containers d feet long, feet
nigh ana only q inches broad, The
herd Is 1T present complying with
Uncle Sans immigration laws, which
proYide that all newcomers must re-
main in quarantine for al appointed
period.
The question Of what the reindeer
are TO cat when they reach their Michi-
gan Homestead, before they themselves
become table fodder, is causing some
discussion. There Is 10 Norwegian
reindeer moss in The Michigan penia-
sula, and it is up TO thc immigrant
quadvupeds TO adapt themselves to tbs
substitute MOSES which Michigan has
to offer. Meanwhile, they are being fed,
with apparent success, upon GOOD
American alfalfa.
"lt is an interesting experiment" :"
Mr.. Holland said yesterday. "Rcindeer
meat is extremely nourishing, Of
course. Look st the husky Norwegisns
who have beer raised on II. Some peo-
pic like it; With others it may be en-
acquired taste We served 1t 1T a
recent dinner OF the association. Ma
tives OF Norway say that reindeer pie
is almost sa great 8 deiicacy in that
country as 'possum pie is in the South. r.
so
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

W'ASHTNGTON. March 22.-P.esyure 4ras
loN' tonight from Nova Scotia BoUtnward
ceQt In the FAY North meat where X vas
rising rapidly. There were three centera
Of minimum pressure tonight. one ever
souri Valley and q third over New Mexico
Pressure was high and rising today from
the Hudson Bay region southwark to the
east Gulf and south Atlantic coast. Gem
the last twent%-lour houcs. except for light
local SNOWY IN the lover l2ke region Tie
extreme upper Ohio Valley and thc interior
o? the north Atlantic statea and light rains
along the north Pacific coast
The temperature continued bciorc norro -
to-dSy east OF the Mississ!ppi River, while
there Was reaction to consde erably hiaher
temperature from the Missgsippi Valley
plains states. The temperature vas again
falling. howeYoT, tonight ia the North
Test. A
The 'ndications are fo- mostly fu{.
east Of the Misaissippi River. Kowcver'
there VIII be considerable c!oudInese In
noFtherA sections and local snows or -ains
are probable IN the upper lake region
sissippt Rive, Thursday except iD the
north Atlantic states. and tho weather viii
become warmer generally In the Eastern
and Southeastern states Friday.
Forecast by Observation-Disclosures New yor,,
New Jersey &nd Delaware--Falr rhursda+,
Friday increasing cloudlness and warmer
Southern New England-Fair rhursdo,,
Eastern Pennsylvania ard MarvIo1a
Fair, viii! slowly rising tcmnerst;,rn
Thursday; FT!dsy lncreaalng cloudiress 80
TGrmer, e'4u
Western Pennayir auta and 1vestern ,,n--
Yofh-l7a.r and warmer TbursdAv: FrS Stw
cloudy and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Jingle Bells Walters Cry, as
Reindeer Stew Goes on Menu
Herd Arrives From Norway, and If Michigan Gan,
Solve Problem of Fodder TO Replace Moss SO
Animals May Thrive, There'll BE Meat for AL

NJtH9'e 6sI's oad French fricdi'
If the theories which are held by
the Conservation Commission Of the
State Of Michigan arc sound. the
l'ngulsts who shout short orders In the
onc-arr lunchrooms will need to add
some new interpretive phrasee to their
vocabularies.
Reindeer meat, the Michigan conser-
vation experts declare, ii good 10 eat;
8 nourishing, sustaining food, suitable
for infants and inYalids. But there are
no reindeers in Michigan, so far as
the records show, and the people Of the
Wolverine State are therefore deprived
of the privilege OF enjoying reindeer
stea& with French-fried potatoce for
their evening meal.
But though there are no reindeer
IN Michigan there is plenty OF room
Tor them. A large area OF the peninsula.
in fact, from which the frst Grown
timber has been logged, reproduces to
large degree the climatic conditions
OF the rciadeera' home territory. And
h&shed corned reindeer is succulont
breakfast dish. as all gour7nets agree,
"Sniosh one SGrta CIcueI"
Negotiations were opened recently
by the State Of Michigan with thc Nor
weg;an government looking to the
transplauting Of sixty Norwegian rein
deer from their native Landscape to
the Michigan State Forest Rosorve. in
the upper peninusla. The necessary
srraagements worc made, and the rein
deer arrived here last week on the
NorTe8iRn~American liner Bergens-
ford.
Tho animals were shipped from the
mountainous region around Roraas,
where their ancestors have FOR cen
turles cropped the reindeer moa8 and
provided aucculont Sunday dinners for
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Annex In the Boomer string. Tho reduc.
ton averages 20 per cent. Both L. NJ.
Boomer, managing director Of the sys-
stem, and Mr., Knott declared yestcr-
day that this 10 the beginning of "a
duction OF hotel rates al over tho
country. As tnr as could be learned,
no cuts in rates have been contemplated
by the other big strings or individually
owned hotels
The McAlpin, with It's annex, has 2,400
rooms and is one o3 the largest hotels
in the world. Guest rooms, by reason
of the reduction, can now be had for 8
minimum Of s. with bath and SO with
out bath. Rates at thc Annex are so
cents less. The higher priced rooms
have been reduced in proportion.
From now on q room and bath will
be available at the pre-war rate Of So
. day at the five hotels affected III the
knott string.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Bedtime Stories
The Disobedient Little Bears
BY Thornton W. BURGESS
The di8obedie7,t oIaoays fn6
II leCuea them 11jth q troubled
nainG.
Old Mother Nature.

Mother Bear way very busy digging
roots N q damp, soft place not far
from the Laughing Brook. She vas
hungry ard she had no thought for
anything but getting somethinq 70
put in her stomach Her big claws
tore up the soft earth and she gruut-
cd lmpatiently ag she hunted for those
roots. She didn't give a thought to
her hslfgrown cubs, Boxer and
Woof WooT. She hsd let the!a dig
einS for roots a little further down
the Laughing Brock. She Aad lett
them with q warning not to 20 away
from there, and il didn't enter her
head that they might disobey. You
zee, they had been 50 we'll trained
chat she didn't think they would even
dream OF disobeying.
Bus those two cubs we're not where
she had left them With Boxer in
the lead and Woof Woof at his Leels,
they were hurrying through the
Green Forest toward Farmer Browns
sugar house, where couple Of nights
before the wondering Little Night
Bree2es had tickied their noses with
such delicious smell. Mother
bear had warned them TO keep away
9rom that part oT the Green Forest,
80 80 S+A'01S - CHet ue-4C-oCS
sne,l was too much for them.
The nearer they got to that
part Of the Green Forest where
the sugar house was the more
Woof WoofS conscience troubled her,
Then, 700, she was more timid than
bo1e-. Suppos.ng Mother Eear was
right and that there was danger over
there. She turned her head from
time TO time to look back. She
wouldn't have owned up to 1t, but she
was hoping TO see Mother Bear fol-
loving. But Mother Bear wasn't
following and there was nothing to
to 90 but to keep on Rftsr Boxer. You
see, She had boasted that she vas
no more. afraid than he, and that if
he would 20 she would.
A. last they reached that part Of
the Green Forest where the maple
trees grew. 1--WE are almost there
whispered Boxer, stopping TO sit up
and look snd listen.
Woof Woof also sat up and wre-
gled her nose a bit anxiously. 'I-I
don't smell that delicious scent"
whispered she. "Perhapa it isn't over
here now. D"n't you think we'd bc3-
ter 20 bsck:"
'I should say not" exclaimed Poxer
scornfully. you car 20 back If you
" az t. but I'm going to find out
where that delicious smell came from
and what made 1t. I'm not afraid
i you are"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
: New York Hotels Go
Back TO Prev ar Rates
McAipin, Martinique and Five
of Knott String Cut Room
Tariff OO y. e.

Pre-var rates for rooms were re-
stored in seven hotels yesterday when
> substantial cut was made at the
1icAlpin and McAipin Annex (Mar-
tiniquc), OF the Boomer-Dupont string,
ard the Earle, Judson, Albert, Chelsea
and Wellington, run by eX-SheriH
David H. Knott. Tho Boomer and
Knott groups together control sixteen
New York hotels. Included in the
Boomer string are the Waldorf
Astoria, Claridge and Woodstock in
New York, the Bellevue-Stratford in
Philadelphia and the New willard in
Washington. So far rates have dropped
only at the McAlpin and the McAlpin
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Tru*n to tell, Boxer was boastine
to keep his courage up. Right down
J! his heart he was beginning to wish
thar ne hadn't conc. Now that thev
were 50 near the place where Mother
Bear had caught the man smell hn
was not 50 sure that there was moth
lng 20 be afraid OF. Bat it wouldn't do
to let Noof Woof know that ne felt
that way, and 80 he boasted
Somewhere back Of them tv-ig
snaaPp,ed. The two little Bears jumped
gu!ltily and turned anxious faces
IN that direction. Could IL be
tnht Mother Bear was following them ?
.I.hey Knew just what would happen
u she was. Iney knew that each would
get a sound spanking for disobeying.
:, 6uc Ihere we're 40 signs of Mother
0eaI' alQ once more Boxer started on.
NOW Boxer had been very brave
W!th his tongue when he had urged
W 9oI " oof to come with him. He
had boldly declared that rhere wasn1
you have seer him now you would
nave thought him anything but hoi5
and 5T&ve. He would go forwari =
5ew steps and then stop 20 look arr
Listen. He would turn his head anv-
iously this way and that way. WuoP
Woof began TO wonder. ~ don't Jgsn+
to go any further" said che, and eat
"Fraidy," Whispered Boxer, bvt al,
the time he hoped that Woof Woo5
would turn back. 1t wouldn't do for
nam to be the one to give up. And
Just then along came a Merry L;ttia
breeze and tickled the noses Of boto
little Bears with that same deljcior,
smell thas had been the cause 80
their disobediencc.
Copyright, 1899. b. =, VI. B.rgess,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Princes Spook
Sl1OyeledCoal.
Played Piano
Banged Doors, Upset Tables
and .Ierked Clothes From
Their Daughters Bed.
Says Investigators Wife
Got Used TO Its Racket
Husband Could Have Had as
Good Ghost Hunting at
Home rs ut Antigouish

Mrs. Walter 7. Prince, whose hus-
5and is executive secretary Of The
American Society for Psych;csl Re
search, confirmed yesterday MS asser-
Ion that he did not have to go to
4ntigonish to hunt ghosts. When the
2rinces lived in ncighboring New
Jersey community there was sport to
20 had in the coal bin, the music room
snd the upper Chambers.
Mrs. Prince. = placid and elderly
roman, has come to regard tac pres
cace of unseen personalities in her
leme as an interesting but not super
ratural phenomenon, She is not so
sensitive 10 contact with denizcns Of
.he unseen world as her adopted daugb-
-, Theodosia, whom DR. Prince wrote
bout in one OF his books, but in the
rouse they lived in q few years ago
Ars. Prince was able TO perceive their
presence. She told some Of her ex-
2oriences yesterday IN her present
-ome oa Forest Street, Montclalr,
\. J
Spook Plays the Piano
"I was in the house alone one after
noon" said Mrs. Prince. when heard
ne front door open and close. This
Eas followed by the sound of footsteps
p the hall. thought it was DR.. Prince
-eturning early from New York and
-'ent to meet him. lie vas not there,
and thought it strange. That night,
Dr. Prince having been detained in
ne city, was alone in my room on
ne second floor. Suddenly through
nc hot air register ! heard some one
stamping about in the Goa. bin in the
,ellar. The noise Of The moving coal
as distinct and was followed by three
oughs. There was no mistaking the
sounds and / was alarmed, but hur-
red to the cellar, thinking that DR..
2rlnce might have entered the house
and was fixing the furnace. There was
40 sign of anybody in the cellar"
On another occasion when Mrs.
Prince was alone in the house she
heard loud notes sounded on the piano
They were so LOUD that I thought
he strings might have been broken
rom some cause" Mrs. Prince said.
When DR.. Prince came home I asked
lin to play the piano. All the strings
we're intact. l told him what had hap
2ened and later we both heard the
iame sound, clear and distinct, when
10 person was near the piano"
Pulls OF Bed Clothes
One night Miss Prince swoke about
midnight and entering her mothers
room said that some persou was pulling
Che bed clothes from her bed, 1t Nas
cold night and she vas vexed,
The girl was induced to return TO
her bed and the same thing happened,
hrs. Prince then went into her daugh-
cer's room to remain With her for the
cight, A little later table on which
we're clock and other articles was
upset. The noise Of the overturned
table awakened Miss Prince. Mrs
Prince had not been asleep She SAID
that there was no accounting for the
disturbance except that it was due to
some supernormal cause, probably the
same influence that had dragged thc
clothes from the bed.