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Evangelist Converting-Shotis ^Inds to Christy - ' ,jn Nippotu ^'-v^ "= ? (CorrespondfiBc^ of Atfftcifd !Pres*>--: TOKJO, June 36.?Jbr-the houses of parHameiu... ssHSta-which members were discussing-the-question of China;.'there alood/rfa^jilg tern, fronted' and flanked tyr' onany bright coloerd Japanese banner?. ? Through flaps came the sound of a man's voice, "pleasant, resonant, and power :ftiT The voice wiai#-exhorting the people to come to God; and be saved. . Tbe correspondent of tbe Associated jPres?, who was on his <way??to. the JHet, stopped at the en-tranc*) -of tbe ;lent- A little group of .smiling, wel coming Japanese were "there. " -TVio is "ttat-'rikaa "^pfeaiang?" was asked. ' : S ? * "Why, don't you 'know!'* came tbe .answer- "That's Kimura. tbe Silly Sunday of Japan." A-t-"jthe^saaie moment;?6e cotes of a. Christian hymn "sung-hx chorus filled ?the great tent aaid-'burstiiig without caused hundreds ";<Sf passing people to stop, listen "and inquire. They were informed that it'waiTaO -i part of the . great .Christian: ; evangelistic . move ment now undei~"way tbiwnghoot'Jep an, A?d *"4tet MSe^xtatsa; Ktavra, tbe young revivalist' of^" Japan, "Iriend and student of-CDjrtght tEu iloody. was con ' ducting the Tokio meetings." The^pipt&reTSsas. much, tbe same as American revivalist meetings with th? added interest of-the-- rich colored flowing kimono^'the- blafelc hair of the: Japanese women, the occasional clat-| ter of the wpoden shoe, and the many! hued-Japanese decorations. Tbe; music ceased.- Then, a Japan- ? ese with regular handsome features, medium jn height, rather stockily built, dressed' .in European clothes, stepped forward "from'Ms co-workers oil tbe platform end "began to talk in ' Japanese. He. began quietly, but soon his voice rose; and bte lace' changed a* ? becoming more impassioned, be discoursed eagerly upon tbe theme of salvation. Leaning forward and shoot ing out a clenched fist beforp him, the evangelist cried to the men, "You students?in ToMo.: sitting there on your- -"Webster dictionaries, think you are fine and mighty indeed. You think how much better you are than other people: but, ,1 ask. have you found the love.of Jesus Christ?" Then turning to the young ladies.he shouted^.' "Ton [.with - yov^r. .pretty ki monos' and pretty laces?think you, perhaps that you are saved by things alone?" OPrfifpare yourself ere It is too lite. Come into. the. kingdom of Jesus Christ and be saved." Then he went on'hammering bome truths to the different-'sections of his audi ence. gesticulating violently at times, moving nervously back and. forth up on tbe* platform. iumping? up and down, crouching to bis knees,'and'es pecially " using' bis wonderful black eyes;-and bis expressive face to bring home the thought he was (trying to communicate. , Suddenly he flung his right arm up ward towards a sign which Tested above the -platform and read it "both in Japanese and'English. "Christ for tbe citizens of Tokio! Hie citizens of Tokio tor, Christ!" 'IHarken to the words, my brothers Harken to the words, my brothers and sisters, -'My aim is to convert to Christianity every one of the 60.000, 000 souls in Japan today.- I believe in sudden conversions, ome here now and give me your band as an- emblem that you have accepted the faith." A number of people w^alked up to the revivalist and accepted Chris tianity. Then there was more music and tbe correspondent was introduced to tbe Sapkes ofTtS-e Toluo -revivalist movement. He is called **,Vio" Sa kai, because he. loves the- violin and as Sankey was singer for Moody, so Sakai is the player for Kimura. The following day the correspon dent was told by the revivalist him self something of his life and some thing of his hopes for the future. Seiroatsu Kimura. who is known by bis American friends as 'Henry Ki mura. was -born in Japan about forty vears Sgo. "I was. the son of a wine seller" he. saidr -and when I was a boy of sixteen I was kicked out of my bouse. I sold newspapers to earn enough tci eat- At the age of sixteen I .was converted to Christian ity and somehow, since then, life has gone on Happilyand fruitfully. I think- as I told J>wight L,. Moody one day,, that-it is a case of I*hilipplans 4-19- ""But my <3od shall supply all your needs according to his riches in glory by -Jesus- Christ'." "I "was one of three children," he went on. "and of my brothers, -Sei-. ablro- {adopted by tbe Iwamura fam ily), la. mow preparing for Sunday sctsoo! service by gtudilnjg^yatg^g theological seminary at Hartford, Otrnn. And I wortld like to note my other brother and any father and mother have been converted^' "When I was nineteen years old I ?went to the. United States j.o learn hew to win souls-- Dwright Moody .was ? holding ? revivalist meetings in southern California and .so big were the -crowds .that I had .& hard time trying to hear him. But I said to the ?big policeman at the dodr. "Look here, ?Mr. (Policeman, I have . come 5>OC0 miles to hear Mr. Moody and you mast get me in.' - ? ?That. was- how I first met Mr.. Moody. I stayed close by him and when he left for the north, it was I who carried bis satchel. Mr. (Moody was astounded to find me: following 1dm onto 'the train and'"was more: astounded when .I 'told his that I was going' ? with ?- hta X. told ~the grea?, ?preacher that -I wanted -to'become an' evangelist. I asked him iwfcai school I should go to: I said I had asked two people and " they had given . me different advices. Mr. ,Mo<*dy .said. *IX you ask five people you ?'will have five different advices. There is only one being who can advise you truly and that is God.' And -1 said to (Mr. Moody at once. 'It's all' deoided, I'm going to the Moody Institute at Chi" cago'." ?Mr. Kimura. was. getting interested in his reminiscences and was punc tuating hisrstoi7 with some of his ex pressive gestures. " - - - -1 ! -Mr. Moody looked up at me and said, 'Young man, how much money have you got?' I answered. 'Mr. Moody, 1 have got 35 cents.' The great 'evangelist looked: me over with a good deal of astonishment- 'Well!' he ejaculated, "how do you ever expect to study .two years in Chicago on 35 cents?' And! said quickly. 'Mr. Moody, ?Plxflippians -4-13.' * -Mr. Moody smiled -broadly and he sang out to one of his followers, ?Please remember this young man. He is going to Chicago to study.* "When J got to Chicago, I found a scholar ship awaiting me." Mr. Kimura came back to Japan and proceeded to have six years ol evan gelistic work "with the Japanese peo ple. He told his friends to give him "the most broken down old church- in Japan." - There were 'one thirty-five memibers when he started, but 'there, were three hundred when he finished. Then he resigned to take up bigger evangelistic work and in . June. . he -went to the.United States, stopping at Honolulu long enough to convert over a thousand Japanese to Chris tianity. "There is one thing that I have learned from you Yankees, you Americans," declared Mir. Kimura, as a pleasant aside, "and -that is your 'sticWjiitiveness'." It was in Denver that Kimura first saw Billy Sunday- "It was the first time in twenty-five years that I = had such an experience," he said, "I wept six times in one hour on hearing him." He joined Sunday's meetings at Des Moines and during three weeks attended over fifty meetings. Kimura came 'back to Japan in April of this year and began to take part in the great evangelistic campaign. He has been talking to big crowds and evrrv week for the next year and a half is filled with engagements. When he peraches he often uses a blackboard upon which he writes in Japanese or Chinese characters the texts of his sermons. This method, he said, made things much clearer to everybody. Sometimes,' when his voice failsl he uses a megaphone. He found that preaching two "or three times a day in the vigorous manner he uses was very tiring so he goes to bee every afternoon to prepare for the evening sermon.' "I 'try to make things as simple as possible for every body." he said. "and< I think nobody ever goes to sleep -when I'm preac5" ing. Especially. I'm after the back sliders. I'm after them all, every one of the 6I).000.-C00 people."* IX PECULIAR POSITION .... - n- .- ,t . (y PUROEIjIi. Okla.. June 26.?A trick of fortune, or misfortune, has placed B. H. Rackley in a peculiar position. He advanced some money to a friend who was. in the tombstone business Rackley iad ~ to take the stock of thirteen -tombstones as security. He says.-he will make an auction sale of them. Welch & FuIIerton, druggists, deliver to all parts of the city. Whatever you buy at this store will make good or -will, be made goo^L by us. < * ONLY THE BEST MERCHANDISE?SHOES OF MERIT?BEAR OUR APPROVAL. Our pliey-is ia-have every customer satisfied We are now showing fine values in Ladies Mow Shoes on our bargain taWe-at $1.00 the pair. They are $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes, an assortment of low Shoes in all leathers-.? Eaeh pair is a mark of honest value and satisfaction." " OUR SHOES WILL SATISFY YOU IN EVERY INSTANCE. TRY TO?"WE TVTAKT? GOOD! - ;"T V % '' Husband Thumps his hands for a time, and then.. ar^ ious for sleep or any. reiier,-banged, upon the, -wall which. separates- their apartment -at the address given. The sons stopped. j. >Ir. Robbins * said that as lie jumped back into bed a pane of shattered and his, wife, -who had tak en no part in the whole matter, jtunped out of bed lop ing about "the" room. . She had -been shot in the great toeT Mr. Robbins opened a - window and set up such a cry that even Police man^reas of the Tremont station^ beard him- Then Mtae. De Marion was arrested. I .. . _ . . jjmft De Marion said that her hus band. from -whom, she is separated, was a hunter and'bad many ~uns and* rifles- She declared _that ! she -was showing .friends tion -when, one of the? exploded, al Though she had up idea that there "as.a ballet in it; Oddly enough, she had never heard the knoctang which I Mr.. Robbing thought so effective. Two Dressed in RedJJjiiform Taken by Burglars, Who Leave Silver. HARTFOCRD. Conn.. June 26-"" They were curious burglary ?broke" into the home of 'Herbert dall, an artist and euro Passing over a quantity of silver, they chose their loot from-the cuxios. Included in the booty they got were two verv special fleas, -and the only Zts in Chouse. The fleas were dressed in red uniforms to_ represent soldiers. M?r. 'Randall thein ?rom an old lady in Seattle, -who made a living dressing fleas m mar tial ' array. They reposed in little boxes against,a backgrOBind cotton and were usual*?-, obser\^? through a microscope. ^r. ia^all has one of the largest ?nd best curio collections in the state. Is What Man Calls His Wife but She Gets Her Divorce, 'PTJ-E5BL0, .Col? June 35.?afildred Wurth was granted a dvorce in the countv court from Jacob Vurth.-a baiter -with a moderate torwne. Mrs. Wurth charged -excessive cruelty. In his answer, "Wurth- said thax hxs wife was in fact a female P^efight" er that she had extremely strong arms, and on one-occasion wben be was lying in bed, she struck him with all her force -in the stomach. He warned her. he said, that -she might injure him seriously and -permanent lv. after -which she proceeded to.strike iiim another blow in exactly the same Dlace All of this indicates .to Wurth, be said,; that, she had been careless of his safety and welfare. flefd Up by Masked Men, Who Get Seventy Cents and a Plug of. Tobacco. WICHITA. Kan- June 26?Two. masked men armed with a revolver ; Snd - an electric flashlight. and robbed'fifteen hoboes while they were sleeping in a box car hem- The robbers got seventy cents and a plug of tobacco from the fifteen. -When the hoboes , were ordered to .throw up their hatffls. one refusal ind- for his obstinacy, was shot sie died in a hospital;-' He-gav.e hA Ja?>c is Ben Rider oT .Chicago. When tag police arrived, .the holdnp mec searching other fcox cars in . <-fe raff road yards. ' - ? ' rj ?mw Results in^ffet DeaW of a Pioneer Dentist in State of Wyoming. s DOUGLAS. Wyo-. Jane 2^?^r. M" S. McCrUlis, a pioneer, dentist, Tte ^ or spotted fever, caused by the of T woodtick. This is .the "ventb death from spotted fever or ^odtick fev?r, that has, occurred ^ Wvomihg this year.- L Owing to the . cold, -wet spring -Koodticks ye more . numerous aad especially more .-poisonous than, ftor many years. Hundreds of persons ?ftaonghont the- state ?hayer been or are now- ill from -the"-?ffects of wood tick bites. ? ' ... jS >; ^"sjrxederal council, -is the most ef- i neient. most ecoaxoxmcallgr managed, ] and most democratic in Europe. j ?' its efficiency is, evidenced by ?ha fact tbat .aX.the. beginning of the'Ea r?S^?L!^r' nation of less thaij - four million -inhabitants, *??* completed .the mobilization of her an&y before either ; -Germany or France- In., the first -week of war she post on her frontiers over 2&0;&W-trained soldiers, a larger force than Great Britain was a?>Ie to throw into Belgium after many .weeks al duoas labor. TlLe - .comparaSSve cheapness- of maintenance,6t -the. Sirfss arar ? shown .in the budget refcarnsL-.:Tbe' away costs annually in- peace time $3-30 .per head of population.1-.- -Cex^ -many*s peace expenditure -for the same purpos& is *4.75 per beed. ?Democratic Service- , The Swiss army is in the strictest ?sense a -democratic service. Every T221<i-toe offlcer starts as a private ?with, .the. ordinary recruit's course. promotion to the .commissioned' and non-commissioned rants is. by merit and not by seniority, except that it is conditioned on four years' , ser vice in each rank- There are no egn erals in. the army except in time of war, the "highest peace time rank be ing that of colonel. The general apr pointed at the. (beginning of the pres ent mobilization is the first which Switzerland has. had since 1STO. when the republic asserted Its/neutrality by disarming and ineming he army of he French General Bonrbaki. which was forced; over he frontier. Switzerland has universal militaiy service?along with such modern ideas as the referendum and'"' initia tive. _ Every male Swiss citizen is a potential, soldier; and those who for Teasons of health or otherwise are ex cused fro mthe usual coarse of mili tary training must pay a special* tax and must-also be enrolled in the "sup plementary "service" army. - _ The striking force of the army***con sists of about 200,000 men, divided in three classes?the elite, men of "twen ty to- thirty-two years; the T.-andwehr, thirty-three to forty years, and the Landsturm. forty to forty-eight- The supplementary service numbers 200. 000-. making a total fighting' force 'of half, a million men", or one-eighth" of the entire population." - Training in Schools. The military training begins .with gymnastic drill and rifle' practice in. the public, schools. ^{Between the ages of twenty and thirty .'the young man gets a regular yearly period of train ing;'tern to twelve weeks the first-year; an dabout a fortnight fof the seven following years, when he passes into the Landwehr. This division is called out "for" eleven days 'training' every four years. The- Landsturm is only called in time of war. Rich and poor serve side by- side in, the ranks. There are no "fashion able Teguments.*" Officers "are' "1 given supplemental' training in the schools at Th'un or Basel, but there are no war colleges like "West Point. Every soldier when .he is' out"of training keeps "his rifle "and equip ment in his own house, and he Is en couraged to keep bis marksmanship' up to requirements "by constant prac tice. Rifle shooting, in fact, is the great national paStdme. and: visitors to Switzerland always note the sound of gun fire on Sundays, holidays and saints* days. Ko one is. paid for his service' In peace time, as a. soldier. Of the of ficers,- orriy the few .who are on the general staff receive "remuneration, and. their pay is small. In time of war, the commander-in chief is, by r?*' * \.wv* ? vo .^arMu^b^ iU'LVyu ~ vvu to" ' WThere * are six" 'r divisions ot? army corps-jnahe army' ? The first kind sec ond divisions consist of French speaking citizens; the third-, fourth and-; fifth ire from German -speaking sections; the sixth is 'Italian:" At the beginning of the war all six" divisions were mobilized;- at present only the second; fourth and ' sixth- are under arms. _ 'r ; ' - Vse Buffaloes In War Italians Are Employing-the Ani mals to Break Barbed Wire Tangles. 77??? PAKIS, France, June 2S-?A mes sage' received from iRome by the "tro ut Parisien" says " that ' the Italian soldiers, in their attack against the Austrian, entrenchment." ; at" "Monte Coradda,' employed wild mountain buffaloes to break" the enemy's wire entanglements.^ " At a signal' fifty buffaloes were' driv en forward. The explosion " or afew bombs sufficed - to stampede the ani mals. who with their horns and hoofs, smashed through the entanglements, la a. quarter of an hour , the' ground was swept, fjjbeq of every obstacle. " The Austrian "garrison surrendered after .a short struggle. Two Cent Fine Imposed ?CHICAGO,: Jtina 26.?Judge . Kene saw Mountain Landis -of the -Cnited States district ? court, who 03.ee. as sessed a .fine-of. ?29^tQ,(KK> .-against the Standard Oil Company, imposed one of two cents against -Henry Johnson,- of Harrington* III. . Johnson, with a shotgun, drove a government agent- looking for cases new disease, affecting toman beings as ?well as horses, mules -and cattle, which has caused. much alarm in neighboring counties during the last few weeks, seems to be. subsiding. Two hundreds specimens of stock of all kinds have been -treated and im provement has been shown general ly. Over a score of human beings, have been likewise affected but no fatalities have occurred. ; Dr. Elbert Jones, .of Grafton, ha& been person ally in charge of the fight thai has been waged against the malady. Several- important cases have been tried this week ia the Preston coun ty court at Kingwood. resulting in convictions in two cases which were the" most interesting;. A verdict of guilty of murder in the second, de gree was. returned against Mia .Pyles and his wife, Cora, srho were Jointly charged wi,th the murder of Min Pyles's brother, Alonzo Pyles. more than a year ago pronounced. William Weaver, after a trial, at two days, was convicted, on the charge of criminal ? assault, * committed upon Mrs. Margaret Sargeant, a . woman 83 years of age. He was given- the -maximum penitentiary term of*twenty years. ' " A sensational story of-murder. ?bb bery. and general outlawry, which rivals the most sensational dime nov els. has developed in, Barbour coun ty during the last . few -weeks, came* to a high mark of interest this week When "Chiclc" Kittle, charged with the murder of aged Mary TTaacfr and the robbery of her home several months ago, was given a prelimin ary hearing and held for court- The Haack family has lived in the moun tains "for a century as recluses and has amassed 'much wealth,' which caused a gang of bandits to rob the house and injure.the woman so bad ly that she died later. Other, arrests will likely be made "in the near fu ture. Unusual attention is being paid here this" year in the preparing" to celebrate Independence Day and a big union picnic has" been arranged .at the Grafton park- Many special events have been secured for the oc casion. A sham battle between com panies of the state militia will be held near -'Independence. Preston, county. - - The coal trade continues to hold i up fairly satisfactory and several of the coal companies report Increased business. The Gordon B. Late Com pany has resumed"worlf after a long; idleness. The Virginia-Maryland: Coal Company has secured' another: large'order. The_ Preston Fuel Com pany, ""with- a daily output -of 300, tons, ann?unces"that the capacity of the plant will beincreaSed' sufficient ly to load SOO tons per day by Jan uary 1. /'>;ri2f=*?rl . The contract for Grafton's new j $50,000 steel and ^concrete bridge] over the Tygarts Valley "river has not been let as yet,- though it is ex pected that the awards will he made before July ~ John Evans', formerly ' -a promi nent Grafton man. died at his home at Fairmont Friday- - He -was. a brother of Isaac "Evans of this city. ? t . <?" - The'-body of ?John tSsnton Ford, formerly of Grafton,-" .wis - brought here Friday from Uorzn, Kan., and laid to rest: in -the .local cemetery. He is -elosely connected to: a- number of families in Grafton ?? and vicinity- . ? Number- S. "the fast J?ew;Joit to St. Xiouis express, narrowly escaped' a serious- -wreck in the local yard when a driving wheel on the engine was broken off on account ? of a Saw in the axle; .The-train was proceed ing at a slow, rate of speed and was quickly stopped. The . wheel .was burled almost'through a. buQdhcg in which a number of men were work ing, but was slightly deflected by the base of a signal tower which hap pened to be directly to. its path. . -HOG -ADOPTS .3K3TTE5. BBIJjEFOXTAESEk O., June 28-?A hoe that is a -family of eight pigs on the J.' L.' Bogart farm, near Lakevjew, has adopted:. an orphan, kit ten' and is raising the purring feline along with her brood. CUFF BUTT0> KEL3LS BABT- . SEXECA. 111-. June 36.?Kenneth Johnson, one year old son of Mr.- and Mi*. Aibert Jotausq^. of. t^^pfatce. l*ntrV-r.<rJ lawfc-'M-a.'rrh; - All Suits :v-..y All Overcoats comfort on hot days, now. :/ tiie church: D. P. Carter, 1889-1890. N. Prince, 189 0-1891. G-- W. White, USS1-1S92. L. 2C. Ooffiel-d, 1S93-1S95. S. X>. Sanford, 1895-1S9S. P. :iB- Davis,. 1896-1S9S. A. D- -Garrett, "1898-L90-X. . Clemens Warman. 1900.-190?. C. A. Snyder, 1903-1S06 J.' B- Scott M9b6->tS09. C. E. Hamrick. U909-0U&1L A- tML Hamnoond, .19W.-a91i3. .. , ' A- S- "Wolfe, present pastor, suc ceeded the Rev. IIrL Hammond, soon after which he -went to -work to plan for a new church. to which all Ihis memberis responded promptly, and soon a build-ins committee was ap pointed. - " The committee set right to work on plans for the neir cbnrch. The -Ho-lmiboe and T.<afferty Com pany "was selected as. architects and the contract was let to John CPatton, May 18, ?1'9?4, for *13,200 The Ladies' Aid1 Society of the church as the most aggressive lot of, ladies that it has ever been the privilege of the. pastor, to. meet It has* moved a ^.ig "load off the paster "during the building" of the new church, and Is still asking What it can -do' next. The Epworth League and the Sijn Say school classes donated Very "liber ally to the buildiitg fund. Official . 3??irectory. The official directory of-the church not "including th'e. district (superin tendent and pastor as follows: . Sunday school?S- S. Kirkpatrick. superintendent; Ray Oompton, as sistant "superintendent; Eva Cowgill. secretary, and Sophia Scanes, treas urer. -Ep worth -Lea?M e?Ray Compton. president; Bertha- Sullivan, first vie? president: W. V. 'Hutchinson. second vice president; ?'MJrs.'Dr. Lieeson. third rice- preeMents^Sopfcia Scanes. fourth vice .president: Leslie Drummond, secretary, land "Henry Cow?riH, treas urer. v s f.'f i "Ladies* -Aid - -Society?Mrs. "G.- SP. Smith, president; QUrs...A- V. Upton, vice' president: Mrs. Carl: Druomiond, secretary",- ami Mrs. WEIliHm -Polfcc, treasurer.- " -? i?. ? ? ? ' Boarld of stewards?A- V. Upton, J. W. Flanagan. Mrs. Arthur-Kidd and Mrs. Minnie Druromond. ? Trustees-1?J-- W. Flanagan, J. E [ Boyles, Carl l>ruimnond. "W. J. Barth, ! S. S- Rirkoatrfck. Pred Scanes and [.Cecil Sullivan. [ Bail ding' comrisittee^-Cairl f>rum I anondi. chairman: W, V. Hutchinson, [ secretary; J. ~Vf- Flanagan. treasur? :?r; A. :V. .Cpton, "W. W. Carr. W3 ! liam . Westfall, Lloyd Limbers, Hay ?Compton, Fred Scanes -and S. S- Kirk -Patrick. JY V. - -t>;' The ISew Church. The building. which is in a thor oughly church -style *of architecture, comprises aadrfcoritrm. 'which is roomy and" -seated to" accommodate -MO. and theite is a large lecturing room ad joining ^rtth a seating, -capacity . of 100, b'rinign* the total seating, capac '.ity up to -SOO. "These two rooms are "connected by " a -rolling partition oc cupying the entire^ -width of tfte'Iec jture room 'and" forms one large floor . The pastor's'study. and ~<aioir re? try add tot&e -convenience, each hav ?ing"-ail outside entrance. The inter ior design and treatment-are tn Goth ; ic effect, and- aU- the- appointments 'are. carried out in Gothic in minute ?detail." - - - r - - - . . " Three generorxs sized cut -glass win dows are in the/swwIItoriMn and an elaborate pipe organ is proposed to be installed in- the near future. The ? decoration is'ln" -"buff -Cats "with a sky reff?*!t -in the ceiling. - the ornamentation Is a simple and -cfcs-ste scroll desiera. The hawoMon't <<eeiets*eCM.a spac ious .Sunday school' toou> -with seven class rooms connected to the - Sunday school room. wttkatfc-HgkeafcaS seating capacity of -wa. fl." l?H?&*l'?SwrTor tor the use of the Ladles* Aid ..Society, a fcftcheii and paintry, furnace Harvard Professor Invents. In strument to Outwit Any M Ananias. . -BOSTOX; Jane ProfewlSjWS j 3Iunsterberg. the Harvard ftsychoXo ? gist, has just completed, Titb tlio aid j of students, a series of" mgrg,jtjian {one hundred experiments ?whicli jfTtfve j conclusively that anv person--btHo [tells a lie can. be niifaSUlii^niiebsrMJB in tie. falsehood. The . lusjCI; nrwprt used is. failed u sphygmometer. ' Processor OGanlsteriberg' ? Itas-C tSra? made successful lying. under^U. xxjn !-dltions, either where-?hs' Uirte'ex-: [ ?cited or perfectly cool :and-coTteet^, Ian absolute impossibility. " _ In' many of the tests where a" stn dcnt jury believes a wltnessr<to'il>e telling the troth; "the little ' spfcygnb meter die.1 showed tJieopnosite.*'.. "Tba confession of the tritness later proved that the' -witness haid ' been"lytng^and the' dial; "was 'correct-"*-*"""."?*> Ships Reaching Japan, 3 an Awesoine Eruption Plymouth Rock Eggs Whife Her Br