davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
LONG ILLNESS.
Or. Frederick H. Palmer Suc-
CumbS at His Home After
Pr0tractsd Suffering.

DIR. Frederick Howard Palmer died at
his residence. 6lo Cranston street. yes
terdsy morning after a lingering Illness
DIR. Palmer was born in Wyoming. r.
L., on May IS. 1850. After a brief pre-
paratory education, he entered the Lit
erary Institute at Suffeld, Conn. and
graduated from that institution. He re-
ceived his schooling Tor the profession
which he chose as a life work at the
Boston University School of Medicine
having selected the homeopathic division
of the profession as that for which he
had the strongest inclination.
After completing his training Or. Pal
mer began the practice of medicine at
Westerly, where his work was attended
with a 1attering degree of success. and
he was known and respected throughout
the community in -which-ha- resided
After nearly a decade of practice at
Westerly. DR. Palmer determined that
a larger field for his efforts was desir-
able, and accordingly removed 70 this
city in the spring of 1852, establishing
his ONCE and residence at what is now
610 Cranston street.
Since that time the wisdom OF his de-
cision TO enter upon other ground for his
labors had been amply demonstrated.
He built up a wide and lucrative prac-
tice. and made for himself a reputation
as a successful physician, Of which he
had reason TO be proud.
An inherited aptitude for the calling
which he had made hts own proved a
valuable factor In the achievement OF
the honors which he won. Many diff
ficult cases succumbeu TO his knowledge
and skill, and many were the friends
that he made during the IS years that
he had worked In this city.
BY his brother-physicisns he was held
in the highest respect. both as man
and a member of the profession. He
was not active in politics. belonged to
no secret societies. nor was he MEM
ber Of any church organization.
Dr. Palmer was unmarried. His mo-
ther. a sister Miss Hattie r. Palmer.
and a brother. Frank -. Palmer. sur
vive him. The interment will take place
on Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
A GORGEOUsLY BOUND

Work OF art has just been issued at an
outlay OF over 100000. for which the pub
fishers desire o manager In this county:
also a good solicitor; good pay 10 the
right party. Nearly 100 full-page engrav-
ings. sumptuous paper. illuminated covers
and bindings; over 200 golden lilies In the
Morocco bindings: nearly 80 golden roses
i'm the cloth bindings. Sells at sight;press-
es running day snd night 20 great Is the
sale. Christian men and women making
fortunes taking orders. Rapid promo
tions. one Christian woman made clear
500 In four weeks taking orders among
her church acquaintance and friends.
Write us. IL may lead TO a permanent
position TO manage our business and look
after our largo correspondence. which you
can attend 10 right at your home. Address
j. A. knight. secretary. Corcoran Build
ing, opposite United States Treasury,
Washing ton, ID. C
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
new RECORDS MADE.

At New York yesterday new worlds
records for putting the ~ and i6-puund
shot were made by Dennis Horgan at the
benefit games held under the auspices Of
the Pastime A. c.. at its grounds. Hogan
who was in fine physical condition. put
the i2-pound shot IS feet 9k inches. or
9i1 inches further than any athlete In the
world has ever done before. In putting
the 16-pound shot Horgan added half an
2 inches.
Both records were made in exhibition
and not competitive trials. but as they
were properly measured by Amateur Atm
letic Union officials. they will stand as
the best for the two events named.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
LEAGUE STANDING.
SCME DIAMOND rICKUpS.

Pittsburg used IA men in her game
against St Louis Saturday and still were
unable TO win.
McGinnity who has done the bulk of
winning for Brooklyn this year receives
$500 for his labor.
Jimmy" Barrett of the Cincinnatis
who is one of the best throwers in the
league, is also in the front ranks of the
base steaers.
Kennedy of Brooklyn has won all OF
the six games he pitched against Boston
this year.
Hanlon has scored five championships
in seven years. THAT Is the greatest rec
ord ever accomplished by one manager
President Hurley of the Worcester
Club says that II Dan Murphy was worth
$500 To the New York Club, Delehanty of
the Worcester team is easily worth a
$1,000 more.
"Hanlon never roasts you" says one
of the Brooklyn players. "He calls at
tention to your weakness and works
away at YOU until he has got you 10 rem
edy It, lie is one of the best men 10
WORK for
Fred Woodcock the former Brown
player. says, that IL Dan Murphy OF the
New Yorks was placed in the outfield
he would soon prove himself one OF the
fastest men in that position I'm the coun-
try.
Pitcher Menefee says: 1T is getting o.
that the left-handed batter has all the
best OF the game. We are NJ against Nc
Graw now, but IL is the same OF Thomas
and Hamilton and Tenney and other left
handlers. They keep clubbing the ball OF
foul, and the umpires don't pretend To
call strikes on them. II is getting so It
is almost impossible to try to pitch to
them"
Frank Hough says: "As between n. F.
Young and the bunch OF Spectators who
are manipulating the national game for
their own sordid purposes the public will
not be slow to choose. Uncle Nick is a
simple-minded. straightforward gentle
man who has given the best years Of his
life TO the national game That he has
been a competent official IL proven by his
length Of service. II Is not strange that
his alleged incompetence should not have
been discovered until tho advent OF the
present gang. who have done nothing
since they secured control OF the league
but to wreck it?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08

carriage in the Row she looks the other
way"
81 am glad Ralph has consoIcd him
self" ! said "A good and charming NO
man like Evelyn and a nice steady fell
low like Ralph are hound 70 be happy.
together"
Eyes" said Charles. Il suppose they
are. She deserves To be happy. She al
ways liked Ralph. and he Is 2 good fell
low. The model young men make all tho
running nowadays In novels the good
woman always marries the scapograce.
but ii does not seem 10 be the case II
real life"
Anyhow, not in this instance" I re-
marked cheerfully
''No. not i'm this instance as you so
justly observe" he replied. with a pass
ing gleam of amusement In his restless.
tired eyes. And now producing
small packet, "as | am not going m self
/ want to give my wedding present 10
the bride into your charge. Perhaps YOU
will take it down tomorrow and give IL
into her own hands with my best
wishes.
Might we see it frst?" said Jane. with
all womans curiosity. evidently scent
ing jewel case from afar.
Charles unwrapped a small morocco
case and. touching a spring. showed the
diamond crescent, beautifully reset and
polShed bidEiGB on It's red satin couch.
Ralph said | should have 1t. and he
sent IL me some time since" he said.
turning IL In his hand; but II seems a
pity TO fritter il away in paying bills.
and. i'm a lower tone. (" | should like 10
givs il TO Evelyn. | hear she has refused
TO wear any OF Sir Johns jewels on her
wedding day, but perhaps If you were to
ask hcr-she and ! are old friends--she
might make an exception in favor OF the
crescent"
And she did.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
Hearing on Mrs. Gorham's Suit
Against F. c. and F. A SayIss
PART OF HER HUSBANDS ESTATE


The equity cause OF Amey T. Gorham
VS. Frederic c. sayles and Frank A.
sayles was submitted to the appellate
court today on the demurrer of Frank A.
Sayles, one OF the respondents.
There was no oral argument. the coun-
sci in the cases agreeing the court should
consider the case on briefs.
Suit is barred on an agreement between
the late John Gorham and the firm of
William F. and f. c. Ssyles
to give up the old bell
on the Butterfly factory, so-caled in
Lincoln, on the II. NJ. sawtele estate, the
same not being included in the purchase
of tho estate in 1872.
The bill states the bell is of great an
tiquity and OF great value as a curio, and
In this locality a unique speciment OF an
cient work. Its value consists in it's be-
ing a rare and curious speciment OF metal
work of ancient date. Frank A. Sayles
was the sole executor of his father, Will
liam 4. Sayles.
Mrs. Gorham alleges that in her private
capacity, and as executrix she has made
many demands for the bell but has been
refused the same. That in July, 1899,
Frank A. Sayles stated under oath that
tne Dell was III MS possession ana ne IN
tended 70 retain 1t. The bell is part
of the personal estate of the late Mr.. Cor
ham and Mrs. Gorham asks that respond
ent be compelled 10 surrender II TO her.
Among the demurrers OF the respon-
dent, Frank A. Sayles. are these: That
It is nowhere alleged that the respondent
has any title TO the bell that the COM
plainant has neglected to avail herself of
any rights which she might have under
the agreement for an unreasonable
length of time and is barred by her lach-
es: that 1t does not appear there was any
consideration for the agreement; that IL
does not appear that Frank A. Sayles
was bound by the agreement and that
the complainant has not stated such
case as entities her to relief.
Arnold Green is solicitor for the COM
ptatuant and Edwards & Augeit counsel
for respondents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

On his departure from India for Eng
land. Middleton. who tells the story. In
entrusted by "Sir John" with the delivery
OF rare and valuable jewels TO Ralph
Danvers. son OF Sir George Danvers.
During the night Sir John is murdered.
On the voyage Middleton meets an
American named Carr whom he tells of
the jewels. On their return from the ,lhe-
atre, the night after their arrival, they
are held up, but the jewels are safe at
Middleton's sister James home. That
night an attempt is made to enter the
house.
The following day Middleton starts for
the Danvers' home and Carr arrives the
day after.
During their stay an entertainment and
ball are given and the following day
IL is discovered the Jewels have been
stolen, Charles, Ralphs brother, sus-
poets Carr. but Ralph proves his inno-
cence. Charles still maintains, however.
that whoever took the jewels, Carr meant
10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
SLOAN WON AT PARIS.

The race for tie great autumn handi-
dicap Prix Du Conseil Municipal. run
at Long Champs near Paris, yesterday,
was won by Tod" Sloan, the American
jockey. who had the mount on NJ.
Ephrussis three-year-oId bay colt Codo-
man.
Melina finished second and NJ. Call
lault's three-year-old bay colt Delvino.
ridden by Rigby. another American
jockey, was third Grandesse, with
Sims, also an American, came IN fourrn.
The mounts of Cash Sloan and Free
man were not placed. Fifteen horses
ran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
SHIPPING STILL Fog BOUND BOUND.

New York, Oct s-The fog which has
enveloped the port for the past three
days preventing the big passenger liners,
due TO sail on Saturday from leaving port
till yesterday and generally impeding
shipping. still hung over the harbor this
morning
II must have entended some distance
beyond the coast as no vessel entered the
port in the early morning. About eight
o'clock IL began TO clear and a large fleet
of steamers and sailing vessels appeared
entering and leaving port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
BURGLAR RUNS AWAY,

A man made an attempt at o'clock
this morning to break into Mrs. Margaret
Walshs residence, at No. 257 Highland
street
Her daughter got up TO put out light
and saw a man working at the window
screen of her room. She asked what
the man wanted, whereupon he ran away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08

Runs-Kruger, Donlin-2: McCreery.
Ritchey. Williams. Two-base hits.-Don-
lin, Williams. Three-base hit-Kruger.
Double play-Wiliams and o brien. Sto-
len bases-Burkett, Ritchey. Bases on
balls-on Young ]; off PhIippi l. Struck
out-By Young 4; by Philippi 2. Time
2h. I'm. Umpire-Emslie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
KEN0K6S WAS FINED.

Lowell, Mass, Oct. s.-Anthony Keno
kos who jumped his bail In this city two
years ago and who was arrested Saturday
night charged with obtaining money un-
der false pretences. Il being alleged that
he impersonated Polish priest, was ar
raienod IN police court today.
lie was fined SIS. an amount sufficient
20 cover all expenses connected with the
case The fine was paid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08

Inspector Hodges of Taunton was in
town this morning looking after poultry
thieves. who. last Friday night, broke in
to William Caswel's barn in Swansea,
and stole COO pounds Of dressed fowl.
The thieves loaded their plunder into
wagon. the tracks OF which were traced
nearly into Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08

Runs-McCarthy. Bradley; Barrett 2,
Hartzel, Geer 2. Irwin, Corcoran T. Two
base hits-McCarthy. Hartzel, Corcoran.
Three-base hit-Bradley. Sacrifice hits
Hartzel 2, Kahoe. Stolen bases--Green 2,
Geier First base on errors-Chicago l.
Struck out-By Hughes 5; by Newton 4.
First base on balls-On Hughes 2: of
Newton 2. Left on bases-Chicago s:
Cincinnati Z. Passed ball-Donahue. Um-
pire-O'Day. Time--1h. Ism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08

and American cycling champions. Jacque-
lin. Myers and Cooper.
The contest. which was i'm three heats.
was won by Jacquelln. the positions OF
the men In each heat being: Jacquelin.
first; Cooper. second, and Myers. third.
The winner, who rode extremely well, re-
ceived a great ovation from his compa-
triots.
The distance was 1893 metres and the
best time 2 minutes 8 3-5 seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
LOST IN STRAIGHT HEATS.

The pacing stallion Frank Bogash
C:03i.) was defeated in straight heats
by the mare Fazette C2:07i.). at the Read
willie track Saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
GREEK WARSHlP SAILS FOR BOSTON.

New York. Oct. s-The Greek corvette
Nauarchos Miaulis. which has been in
port for the past 10 days, proceeded on
her cruise this morning. passing out
quarantine at 1853 a. m. for Boston
From Boston she will sail homeward
TO the Mediterranean, her itinerary OF
United States ports in the course of her
extended voyage being confined 10
Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
PIRATES ARE VICTORIOUS.

At Pttsburg yesterday the Pirates won
the game from the Cardinals through the
kindness Of Umpire Elpslie, who called
the game at o'clock OYER the protest of
players and fans. the lscore being to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
the WEATHER.

Washington, Oct S-For New Eng
land Rain tonight. with colder in west
portion: Tuesday rain and colder: fresh
south. shifting to northwest winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
DROUGHT IN PROVINCE OF ASSAM.

Calcutta, Oct. s-Unpreccdented drought
is prevailing in the districts of Cschar
and Sylhet province of Assam. causing
the greatest anxiety in regard to the tea
and other crops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08

Runs-Strang. Camel, Mccormick,
Bradley-4: Hartzel. Greir. Beckley-3.
Three-base hlts-Hartzel, Mccormick.
Sacrifice hits-Strang 2, Donahue. Stein
feldt Stolen bases-Strang, Mccarthy.
Hartzel, Irwin. First base on errors
Chicago l. Struck out-By Garvin 3.
First base on balls--Off Garvin / off Brei-
tenstein 2. Double play-Steinfeldt to Cor
coran TO Beckley. Left on bases-Chicago
8; Cincinnati q Umpire-o'Day. Time
III. Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
THEY BROKE EVEN.

Cincinnati and Chicago played two
games at Chicago yesterday afternoon
and divided the spoils. Lotus aggrega-
ton captured the first in the ninth in
ming, when Strang pounded home a run
with n drive that would otherwise have
been triple. The victory was due TO
Garvin's magnificent pitching. The Reds
pounded Hughes hard and luckily I'm the
second game and won easily. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08

In favor OF the visitors. squad OF po-
lice escorted the umpire from the grounds
and had difficulty in protecting him from
assault. Young pitched for st. Louis and
Philippi for the visitors. Attendance
2400. Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
IACQuslIN The VlCIQR.

A large crowd witnessed the much talk
ed OF match at Paris Saturday on the
cycling track between the French, Dutch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
ATHlEF IN BoYLE'S HOUSE.

Charles Boyle's house, No. % Dairy
street, was entered at 1890 this morning
and coat. vest, watch and chain, all
valued at s17, were taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
GRlOIRON GOSSIP.

"Deke" Pratt the greatest quarter back
Brown has ever had is making a big hit
on the Duquesne A. c. eleven of Pitts
burg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08

SECOND GAME.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08

GAME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
RAILROADS.

Schedule in effect May I. 1900.
All trains drive and leave from Peunsy lvaniS
sol a.m-Daily.,Local for Danville. Charlotte
burg and Harrisonburg daily. and stanton week
days and at i.ynchfurg with the Norfolk and West,
! Bridge and Lexington.
MAIL ssepns Cars to rETER STATES TIA PAsr
uniting Unit at Salisbury with Sleeper for Asheve and
Memphis fenn and at Charlotte with Sleeper fO1
hsds.a eoShests at Columbia with Sleepr Toy
at Charlotte with sleeper for Birmingham via At.
l Iil, Solid train Washington to New orleans
Lynchburs daily for Natural Bridge and Lexington.
li ~ mID.ilyxLosal for charlottesvllle.
Harrisonburs daily week days ''S"'' '''"S'"s anu
$50 ~ 3oRR %sn FLORIDA
ssa sess srs to Pert T1TRa via Sa
s.serns for SaT Axe. nS g via suma w com
4 7S S iASP cHAzTA
Cars Memphis and New Orleans. through Rristoi.
rarloI and Observation Car between Radford Va.
Dining Car Service.
wR s. frB HssSrSs AND s s9TTH.
Tenn, via Asheville. Knoxville and Chattanooga;
Memphis; via birmingham; New Orleans, via At.
With through Sleeper for Mexico City. Connects 40
sn %g" y sny"s as
Car TO Macon. Ga. yin Atlanta. vestibuled Day
Psrn 10 1imnra; plring car servire sunset
on this train every Monday. Wednesday and Friday
to San Francisco without change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO Dr.
VISION leave Washington $40 ar daily: 100
pm. 4:a5 pm. and $50 pm. week days; 6:25
pm Sundays only for Round Hill; 6:25 pm. Satur-
days for LeesburE; 6:2o m week days for Hern-
don Returning, arrive at Washington s24 a
and 500 pm. daily: 1874 III. and "a pm. week
days from Round Hill; I:06 am. week days from
Herndon: lo6 a. M Mondays from I.eesbHrg.
Through trains from the sonth arrive at Washing.
ton 6i2 am. ':35 an. 2:13 PIN. and $50 Pm.
daily; flarriSOnhr9 IL 40 am, week and $40
pm. daily. and from Charlottesville s:2s and
$40 pm daily.
Tickets sleeping reservations and other infor.
nation furnished. and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union Trans
fer Company, orders left ticket office. 1o3
Fifteenth st. NV: 5l1 Pennsylvania NV.
and at Pennsylvania Passenger Station.
Telephone call 1441 for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab service.
FRANK S. CANNON. I'd V. Pres. and Gen Mgr.
J. NJ. CULP. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
L. S. BROWN General Agent my9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
Entertain. Mounted Patrol.

Members of the mounted patrol of the
Mystic Shriners were invited recently by
Mr.. Robert E. Cook to spend an evening at
his suburban home near Bellevue. below
Anacostia. and in response about thirty
members assembled there Thursday night.
Nearly all of them rode together from the
city to Bellevue. and on the way out they
engaged in a few practice maneuvers for
the parades in which this patrol appearing
as an Arab body. is to act as a special es-
cort of the imperial potentate during the
coming entertainment of the Shriners.
Mr. Cook is the captain of the patrol.
When the members arrived at his home
they were joined by others of the fraternity
from Anacostia and the vicinity. and in the
course of the evening all partook Of the
good things attendant upon a shadbake and
clam roast which Mr.. Cook had prepared
for the enjoyment of his guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
Defendants Enter Pleas.

Robert Henderson, indicted for assault
with intent to kill, Qnd for housebreaking.
pleaded guilty to each charge when ar
raigned yesterday before Justice Clabaugh
in Criminal Court No. l. To a second
charge of HOUSEKEEPING he pleaded not
guilty.
The following pleaded not guilty: James
W. Redmiles. carnal knowledge; Lena Law
son, larceny: Eli Tolson, housebreaking;
Harry E. Morton and Albert Wagner. lar
ceny; John Warpole and Noah F.. Quigley,
larceny: Davis r. Twynam. larceny: Will
lam Harris HOUSEKEEPING and larceny;
William Snowden, Henry Henson and Jas.
Patton, housebreakng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall at
II IN. and 80 pm.
Steamer Pentz for River View at lo:4'
a m. 10 and SO pm
Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at GO pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point
Nomini and river landings at 4 am.
Steamers Columbia and Belle Haven for
Alexandria every hour
Trains Leave w. street ard Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington. For Noun, vernon
hourly from 10 to 3 pm
Cars run from hGneduct bridge 10 Airing
ton Fort Myer and Falls Church every half
hour from a. m. to l. m
Trains leave Chesapeake Junction 10 a m.
and pm. for Chesapeake Beach on the
bay Take Columbia car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
EFFECT ORGANIZATION.
Meetings Of Superintendent of Anti
- CfEarette Leagues.


Meetings of the Hlpevintendents of the
anti-cigarette leagues recently formed in
the pubic schools were held last evening
in the parlors of the Y. NJ c. A. Officers
We're elected as follows:
For the Boys Anti-Cigarette League
President, Arthur Pierce Franklin school !:
vice president, Thomas Jenkins, Amidon
school; secretary, Robert Schell, Y. NJ. c.
a., and treasurer. Mason Hill.
Girls Washington Antf-Cigarette League
President. Miss Agnes Stewart, Blair
school; vice president Miss Elreane Will
liams, Dennison school; secretary. Miss
Zourie Hewitt, Thompson school, and treas
urer. Miss Mary ko,de, Force school,
An address was made by Mr.. Willis
Brown. to whose efforts the interest in this
work In the city is due, and who left this
morning for Cleveland. In reviewing his
work In this city Mr.. Brown said sixteen
schools, containing sixty rooms, were Wis
tied and 6,OCo pupils became members of
the Anti-Cigarette League, about half of
whom are boys He stated that in the
SCHOOLS visited 1t was discovered that about
loO girls We're smokers of cigarettes.
Mr. l. q. H. Award and Mr.. Orrin KEEL
Ter, chairman of the District Christian En-
deavor citizenship committee. also gave
suggestions for the carrying on OF the
crusade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
THE MYSTIC SHRINE
Historical Sketch of the Popular and
Growing Order.
FOUNDED IN ANCIENT ARABIA
Wonderful Increase in This Country
Since Its Introduction.
ITS AIMS AND OBJ E CT S

Owing to the wide interest being taken in
the approaching gathering of the Mystic
Shrners in Washington, sketch of the
powerful organization will be found timely
and entertaining.
The order of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine was founded by the Mohammedan
Kalif Alec the son-in-law of the prophet.
Mohammed. in the city of Mecca, Arabia,
in the year Hejira -. which was A. d. 638.
1t was originally organized as DIN inquisi-