davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Answers.

1. Asshur.-Genesis. x, 3
2. Judah.-Genesis. xxxvIi, rs. q.
3. Asenath.-Genesis, xii 40.
4. Pharaoh'S daughter.-EXodus. ii. 10.
5. Joshua. in Jordan. as a memorial
OF Gods deliverance.-Joshua, iV, 9.
g. Achan.-Joshua, vii, 81
Z. JoShua.-Joshua, xiv, 10.
g. Joshua.-Joshua. xiv, q
9. Samson.-Judges, xvi o, 6.
TO- That of Jonathan and David - I
Samuel. xviii, 1.
IL Abigail and David.-I Samuel, XIV,
II. From the head OF the king Of the
Ammonites.-II Samuel, xiii 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

as typical of the rising Of the Sun Of
Righteousness"
The Moravians are one of several
Christian denominations that continue
to this Day to observe the sunrise cele-
bration on Easter morning. Many OF
you probably have either seen or Joined
in this sunrise celebration in Bethle-
hem and other Moravian centres.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

with wide mouths and good corks. Bore
Two holeS IN each cork, similarly locat-
ed in both. Through the two lower holes
pass the glass tube, and adjust il so
that when the bottles are tightly corked
each end of the tube will just touch the
lower part of the back of the bottle.
Now take two short glass tubes, each
with one thin end, fit a rubber tube
tightly over the two thin ends, then
pass the glass tubes through the upper
holes in the two corks.
Next, take a small block of wood CD
and few brads or small staples. With
the latter fasten the glass tube (A)
down to the top of the block, as you
see in the picture, and drive a couple of
them into the bottom of the block in
such way that you can pass the rub
ber tube through them. They will take
the pressure of the block off of the rub
ber tube, you see. An ingenious scheme
don't you think? Now place your ap-
paratus squarely on a large block and
see to 1t that II balances perfectly.
The resulting apparatus will have the
appearance shown in the picture.
Next, you must make up the following
solution: About half a bottleful Of
water mixed with a pretty liberal guam
tity Of sulphuric acid. probably one part
Of the acid to ten of the water will be
sufficient. Have an older person work
with you, SO as to prevent any accident
occurring.) Let this solution come in con-
tact with a good-sized piece of carbon
ate of potassium just for moment, and
see II the latter Immediately becomes
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

was rather miserable. till, a few months
after. little gray kitten was added to
our mena agerie, when these two speedily
became fast friends.
They ate their meals out of the same
saucer. sat cuddled up together In the
same hutch; and If the kitten was sepa-
a few minutes il beg n the most plain
tive miewing. But almost the funniest
thing was to see them playing together
kittie with guarded paw. so as not to
hurt Tweedle-dum with her sharp little
claws. and the guinea pig running hith-
er and thither, quite enjoying the fun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
THE GUINEA PIG AND KITTEN

I is wonderful how animals. though
l perhaps natural enemies. make
friends If brought UP together with kind
ness.
When we were children we were given
pair of guinea pigs; one was pure
white with red eyes, and the other brown
and white; we named them Tweedle-
dunn and Tweedle-dee.
We were very excited about their ar
rival. and made all Sorts of elaborate
arrangements for their comfort Be
sides hutch and two kinds of runs, We
arranged a complete diet for the week,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

to keep the cubs in a fiannel-lined
basket and feed them on the bottle.
At last. who do you suppose solved
the problem for them, and most unex-
pectedly, too? Why, a Dalmatian hound,
who had one little puppy of her own.
Quite by accident she had been admitted
to the room where the cubs were being
kept. And at the first sound of their
whimpering she pricked up her ears.
crept softly to the basket, poked her
nose gently under the flannel cover. and
looked at them for a moment with
grave, motherly air.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

written out with great care on 4 piece
Of sermon paper.
AS they were the joint property OF
three of US, there was some difficulty as
to the ownership; but one of our elder
sisters. coming to the rescue, settled that
we were each to give them a meal every
day, the meal being q different one each
day.
But. sad to say, even these arrange
ments could not preserve our piggies'
lives. and one day the brown one died
very suddenly of heart failure.
After this sad event the white one
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

WTHEN the early heather people
Wv were converted to Christianity the
missionaries wondered how they could
best teach the new converts to under
stand the resurrection of Christ.
So they called the attention of the
people to the rising of the sun after the
darkness OF night, and the awakening of
the earth from the death of winter,
and led them to think of these things
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Kittens q K[lddiep .
Kittie's Aigrettes.

One day EtheTs mother bought her a
hat with an aigrette on it, Ethel look
ed at IL and thought 1t very pretty. A
few days later she brought her pet
kitten to her mother, and. pulling hold
OF the cats whiskers, said: 20 mother,
look! my kitten has aigrettes, too"
BEATRICE FLYNN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
. Pussy's-Unselfish Act

We went away for fortnight and left
our cat with the servant 'roots," I
am afraid. was often very hungry A
white cat, a neighbor of Toots', saw
how 1oots suffered.
One day. when her dinner was given
TO her. she sacrificed her meat and car
ried it to TootS. LOTTIE COHEN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

From the whistling wind so fleet,
From the waving of the wheat,
From the rustling Of the leaves.
From the raindrops on the caves,
From the tread of welcome feet,
From the children's laughter sweet,
Little brides learn their trill,
AS they gaily float at will
In the glauness of the sky;
When the clouds are white and high.
In the beauty of the day,
Speeding on their sunny way,
Light of heart and fleet of wing
That's how brides learn to sing.
Baby Days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Big .'Malty."

Big 'Malty," OF East Orange, could
5;a,bs not be found to get his share of Xmas
slowly dragging a miserable cat into the
kitchen.
Laying it down in his corner before
his well-filled pan. he quietly watched
the waif eat until satisfied.
MATHER STEWART.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

NE of the lionesses in the
Leipsic, Germany, Zoo
died not long ago, leav-
ing three tiny cubs.
The poor, motherless lit
tie things, crying for food
and frettinG, appealed to
all hearts. but no one
seemed TO know of any
fhinn l.nffnr "a do thnn
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Young Discoverer.

One morning my young brother found
our dead pet cat under the porch. Dur
ing the day We were discussing the dis
coyery of America He listened awhile.
then, with all the pride Columbus must
have felt, said: "And what did 1 dis
cover under the porch this morning."
MRS. WILLIAM KINCAID.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Riddles.
Arithmetical Puzzle.

l. why is the figure like peacock7
2. If Santos-Dunont should fall out OF his
airship. what would he fall against?
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Gods Plans.

Gods plans. like lilies. pure and white.
unfold.
We may not tear the close-shut leaves
apart;
Time will reveal their calyxes of gold"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

The sum Of four figures in value will be
Above seven thousand nine hundred and
three;
But when they are halved. you'll find very
The sum will be nothing. in truth. I
declare.
JOSEPH BETZ.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

IL. Six women once took a Journey
which resulted in a wedding Who were
the bride and groom?
II. From what kings head did David
take a crown and place it upon his own?
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

The A is the animals nose; the body is
made by the B;
The 9 is the eye. near the nose; the D Is
the back, as you'll see.
The + and the + are its teeth; the G's
near the top Of the d:
The II Is ar right of the G.; the I forms
the back of the b;
The ] makes a fairly good tail, a part
of the x Is the L;
The front legs show M upside down. so
plain there's scarce reason TO tell:
The Ms in the middle of u, the O's round
the eyes. teeth and nose;
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Sowing.

Sow deed, and you reap a habit;
Sow habit, and you reap a character;
Sow character, and you reap d des-
tiny"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Hidden Birds.

/. On the table there was a castor, kRifs
and fork.
2. am going to Dover soon.
3. The boy went swiftly with the message.
4. They are such awkward people
5. Their teeth chartered with the cold
6. In their room there were a King, bird
and dog.
z. II was a ripe, wee cherry.
s. What did he swallowg" asked his
father.
9. Ruth rushed IN at the door.
10. The king let him have IL.
KARL H PELTZ
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Sympathetic Cat.

One day James disobeyed mother, and
she corrected him by putting him In d
room by himself. The cat, seeing her
do this, went over to the door belong
ing to the room in which James was
and would look up at the door and then
at mother. After a while mother let
James out OF the room. and the cat
walked away.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
ELEANOR NJ. BONNER.
My Little Brother,

When he was years old. visited his
grandmother in the country. When
milking time came, he looked on with
great interest Running into the house,
he said, "Motheri / saw the COW that
laid the milk"
When drinking Il, he said he liked the
"milkman's milk better than that which
the cow laid" MARIE WALLACE.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Joy.
JOY in the Rising Sun.

1T is a pretty fashion to be glad:
JOY is the grace we say to God"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

Then what did she do but look up at
the keeper with an expression in her
eye that said as plain as words: why.
the poor little things. They want their
dinner; don't you know that? Take
them. out of the basket, and l will moth
er them a bit"
So the keeper took the cubs out OF
their basket, one by one. and that very
moment the houud-mother. forgetting
that they were strangers and wild
beasts. adopted them as her own. along
side of her own puppy.
From the picture you ican sec what a
happy combination family she has. odd
though II is. Isn't she a good, kind fos-
ter mother?
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

RANNY would like her little
man to come and take tea
with her tomorrow after
noon; size wants TO teach
him how to hunt the EaS-
ter Hare"
'Wot's Easter Hare?"
asked Ralph. when the in
vitation was read to him.
"A very big bunny rab-
bit. who comes to the little
German children on Easter
morning, answered his
mother. "I have been told
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Wrong Color.

Little L was watching his papa take
of one OF his shoes one evening, which.
by the way. had a tan laclng in L..
which got knotted. His p-pa said.
That's In a black knot" meaning a
hard knot, when l. promptly said, mo.
papa. that's brown knot" A. c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Wasn't Milk

Five-year-old Johnnie had been sent to
the grocery to buy some cider. On his
way hons he dropped the pitcher and
began to cr.' as ne saw the cider flow all
over the pavement. An old man passing
tried to console him BY saying, .-There
Is no use crying over split milk" But
this amt milk" Johnnie blubbered. its
cider"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Connected Squares

Can you solve this puzzle?
]. To be victorious
2. Festiyity fused
xvfs So
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Incomplete Phrases.

Here are a number OF familiar phrases
a part Of each has been omitted. Can you
supply II In each case?
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
What Presidents of United States.

L Part Of chain. a proposition.
2. To split and TO come ashore.
:. To bestow.
4 One who makes mems clothes.
B. a boys name, a male descendant
DOUGLAS ROYAL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Easter Puzzle.

Easter Puzzle.
''I know a little creature.
OF powers manifold
An undeyeloped nature,
But a heart Of goldi'
What is It?
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

Put these pieces together and see what
words you can make out on them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

- has a most in
i tereSting e X
pertinent for
you boys and girls to
try. Read the direc-
tions carefully, follow
them closely, and
see if you can make
a success Of it.
First of oil, secure
a glass tube from any
C h e m i C al supply
store, about twenty
four inches long. Heat
each end hot enough
to We it a bit.
II S i n 6 a pair Of
pincers for the pur-
pose.
Then, t a k e two
equal-sized b ottle S
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Anssrers to Last WeeRs
Pnzzles and Problems

Reversible Words.
l. Bob . Pop. 3 Toot. l. Pup. s Wow.
6. Bib. :. Eye. s. Did.
A Puzzle.
Polly Evans Puzzle Paper" The words
were: /. Eve 2 Lens. 3. Goal 4. Puppy.
6. Puzzle. s. Eva.
What Two Animals?
l. Ram . Sheep.
Where Did They Livep
l. Liverpool. 2 London. 3 Portsmouth
4. Manchester. 5. Bristol. G. Birmingham
Connected Diamonds.
p6A TIA
PoPPY Arm
APE A r E
SEA CAT
YEA y A KED
AR NJ TEN
d
Cut Apart Pictures.
The answer to these two puzzles Is given
In these pictures.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

The 7 Is placed over the G; the L has
four letters within;
The V Is part OF the N: the back legs
are formed OF the W;
The x part OF Y. n, and Z-there's no
further need now to trouble YOU
Walter Pelham.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-08
Letter TO R Won Erickson
fredericksburg Va.

Dear Sir: YOu understand grinding
wheat, buckwheat, rye. oats and corn.
We understand grinding whitehead and
Whit enc. The two Solos of gnudipg
are not much alike. Very likely oats
and wheat behave very differently in the
Mill. and YOU manage them differently
we know very little about your work;
don't need to; we'd rather depend on
You.
But we paint Your house and min, and
ont BUILDINGS: perhaps you'd be glad to
know about grinding paint; for some
peope mix their paint with stick in a
tub.
We use Notwithstanding else
And our zinc is e. tough as your oats.
Tub mixers ima,,ine they mix H. They
don't; they can't Takes grinding to
mix lead-and-iilc.
They are botr white; when are they
thoroughly mixed? Tub-mixers don't
know it; bur tub-miXed lead-and-Zincis a
streak Of one alongside of streak of the
other
We grind a. YOU grind; and our paint
is lead-and-zinc ground together, mixed
intimatcl~: il is neither lead nor zine. but
lead-and-zinc: he lead is lost, and the
zine is lost: esch lost in the other: both
lost in the mixture Lead chalks and
zinc peels: leBd-ard-zinc ground together
hang on aud protect each other
We take care of your mill outside; you
take care of it inside. Yours truly
05 FW DevOe 4 Go
?. S.--J. W. Adams sells our paint.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-08
STRANGE War Craft Seen.

Colombo. Ceylon. April :. - Tao
steamer Marmora. from Australia. 10.
ports sighting at a m. wednesday
three vessels. apparently large war-
ships. $50 miles southeast OF Ceylon.
The shops one OF which was believe
to be a battleship were stoamins
slowly east northeast
IThe vessels mentioned In the above
dispatch may be a part of Vice Al.
miral Rojestvensky's feet or a scout
Ing party of Japanese In view of their
nonidentilcation il is difficult to con
lecture which of the two flags they
carry. The spot where they were seen
is about 1880 miles from Nossi BE-.
Roestvensky's point Of departure on
March Is Elapsed time would indi-
cate a speed OF about six knots for the
voyage. which is about the speed the
Russians can make
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-08
CAROLINE
Personals and Other Notes.

Bowling Gieen-Na., Api >. 1903.
Messrs. Chandler 4 Chandler aud X. &.
Moncure lefC on Tuesday for Spot~yl
vania 10 attend the legJlnr term OF c.
cult Court.
Miss Bessie Pcat.oss let on Saturday
for Ashland. where she VIII visit rla,.Nrs
Mr. +. b. French, OF Richmond, spent
Monday night here. He came up To
br no his two little children. Aormon
aud Dorothy, who VIII spend q w.ek
with their grandpa tnt-. MIR. aud Mrs.
\. b. Chandler
DR.. John W. Winston has gone to Nor
folk TO locate.
Mrs. WI. BrOaddus has returned from a
visit OF week to the family OF DR.. {. II.
Ryland OF Richmond.
Miss Ollie Moss retained To the Semi
nary on Tuesday after spending few
days at her home ut Beaver Dam.
4 commission OF lunacy was held over
Mary Campbell, (colord). aud she has
been carried to the asylum.
Miss Kate Rollins, OF Stafford. who
has been the guest OF her sister. Mrs. +.
). Coghill. has returned home.
Rev. T.. l.. Pcerman f'led the pulpit OF
the Methodist church on Sunday morn
ing and night.
.Ir. W. 5. Boz nm has opened his new
store.
Circuit CourtWith Judge Masono on the
bench IN open on Monday, and a large
crowd is EN- tied.
Mr.. c. r. Collins, OF Washington, is
81 ,ndire few days with his rela, YES
heih.
Miss Lucy Wallace has returned to her
home in Richmond. after short visit to
Mrs. r. b. Gill.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. 4. Coghill spent few
DAYS recently with friends in Richmond.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Robinson has returned TO
Norfolk. after spending sometime with
his family at the Lawn.
Miss Fannie Chandler, OF Washington,
has returned after IA visit to Miss Byrd
Tod. y. W.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-08
DANIEL ON MARTIN
he SAYS JUNIOR SENATOR HAS
DONE ALL THAT Is CLAIMED
FOR HIM
a. . ref.-.. CT. candid And
is Active, Alert, Efficient Fair. Candid And
Generous.

senator John W. Dauicl-spoke out
Wednesday with p'ierene To recent Gnu
cisns aud also recent praises oi ms
colleague Thomas :. Marin now IA the
midst of campaign for reject on. lie
.nods il rl.ar that he thinks Senator
Martins services 10 Virginia h'Nt pFH
of a high order II was also made pam
,hnt senator Daniel THINKS ms roi"d@u'
merits another term.
In reference To Senrtor Nations >'r'-
i... S.nn,or Daniel said: "a man D. en-
,i.l,,l fo his record. and senator Nj "a
,s.v.,hont qucs ion ben one oi the
mosr active. "A lrrt and efficient iepnc>en-
,.t A.. mon Nuh reference 10 lnraSu' =
t., tho senate. in which his Sole was M
,resied. as well as 10 general hgiSa-
ION and to the multitude ol ana's WIl'h
come. OF necessity. beio.' The depart
Cnmmcnirg on GOV. Montsgles
,uecrh. IN which it was charged lnal
Senator Martins claims We've magmHed
an The exren>e ofS Senator DIn'el Senator
Daniel SID: applecia,' his j nd aud
generous reference 10 me. justice 40 my
colleae le aud to our long itaronS oil
iendship. however, l'pu'ie me To say
Tint ne has never Appeared 10 me ire
man TO ~ to ride auothcr's horse and
tbaf have always found h'm ready ana
clad to record cu,dit aud honor where
they were due.
1T isine, itable. ipthera ureoi tm"s -
iuat correspondents who SO Only t1e
sur'o.e of events should o,en 'al 10
know their inner history. The most I'M
pnl,aut services aW Ol,en lendthu III
commit ce rooms. ~ copSdltl iors. ana
in dra., 'ng measures or apen''rg Them
that make no outward So Hence e''-
she mistakes. nis3pprhens .on~ ana
u'sst.. tpmentS without IN mt.
1t has been my cNl er,"nce az Nin's'
aud il must be that OF an public men. %
have substantial services unnoird. ana
trivial ones exaggerated: aud have no
doubt il has happened l1eWiS" 40 Sena-
tor Martin aud VIII hapl IN To everybody
elise in the public service BIZ there has
never been f-ciion or ~ feeling between
nv colleague aud myself We have al
WAYS co-operated ger'ally. caring '''F
which one of Us did this or that thug
which was ON hand. but only that II be-
done.
Il have found him invariably iair' can
did aud generous. aud haveno complaint
whatever against him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-08
DEATHS.

Il. 4. Sydnor. aged thir,.; -four years.
formerly OF Richmond county, died Tues
dav AT ThOmas,illc. Ga Remains taken
To Warsaw.
Robert T. Mcleod. OF Rockbridge. who
had been connected with the office oi the
State auditor since 1884 died at Memo
rial Hospital Richmond Wednesday OF
grip. aged tifty-nine years.
Mai. IIenryL. Biscoe, oi Washington. who
died Tuesday in Florida, served with the
Virginia Infancy in the Cortederai'
army. He was relative of the Biscoe
family of SpOtsylvania county
Mrs. II. Cram died at her home. near
Upperville. Tuesday Her husband was
killed in January by falling tree, and
grief is said 10 have caused the Vile :
death. Size leaves seven children.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-08
MAY INDI('T WITNESSES
Believed to Have Committed Perjury
in Beef Trust Inquiry.
FIFTEEN sUsPoENAEs ISSUED
Secret Service Men Find Evidence
That important Witnesses Have Not
Been Truthful and lntertered WIN
other Witnesses.

That important Witnesses Have Not
Been Truthful and lnterfered With
other Witnesses.
Chicago. April preparations are
making, il is said. by the federal sralu
iurv investigating the so-called beet
trust to indict certain witnesses WHO
have appeared before the inquisltoflAI
body. on charges Of perjury and Tor III
reference with other witnesses. ENl-
dence tending toward positive informa-
ton that some OF the prominent WI
nesses had committed perjury on t'e
witness stand before the jury is SAID
10 have been produced and word was
sent to Springfield for Federal judge
Humphrey to come 10 Chicago. The
Jury was impaneled by Judge Hum
phrey. and it is asserted that he was
summoned for advice concerning tA'
proposed perjury charges. II IS thought
that some important development may
be expected within a short time.
Special efforts have been made in the
last few days. IL is said, by federal Off
GERS to secure evidence that a numb 'f
OF important witnesses before the jury
have not been truthful in testiiylns.
Secret service men have been workiaS
along these lines. and other witnesses
have been questioned regarding t"e
testimony of previous witnesses. Fli-
teen subpoenas were issued for add'-
tIonal Chicago witnesses, whose nam
have been secured by secret service
men These witnesses. Il is assert H.
have been summoned in connection
with the supposed attempt to SHOW
that perjury has been committed.
As soon as Judge Hmphrey arrived -
Chicago he went into conference |.tl
District Attorney Morrison and Alto
ney Pagin. and soon afterward the u "
subpOenas were issued and given %
deputy marshals for service.
Eight witnesses testified but notA-
ing is known as TO the nature OF to
evidence they furnished the jury.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-08
JAP FLEET NEAR PHILIPPINES
Squadron Said to Be Tc1o's Sighted
South of Island of MindaraO

Batavia. Island of Java. April -
Togos feet has been sighted in the
Celebes Sea. south of the Island OF
Mindanao. the southernmost of tie
Philippine group
1.-THE above dispatch throws a no"
and somewhat startling light on the
Far Eastern naval situation. Hereto
fore Togos feet has been believed -
be in the Indian ocean. on the hunt for
Rojestvensky II was known 70 ha' p
been of Singapore on March IL and TO
have sailed westward through Ia
Straits of Malacca
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-08
Or. II, NJ. EckeDrod
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected 10y Simon Hirsh Il Bro
Wheat, $l.lO to 81 10; corn, new.
IS % 30: old, 80; meal. 81 30 to 81 40
Der 100; oats. 40 to A.; fowls Qive) 1910
II: chickens, live. ~ to15; ducks, live,
9 to 10. spring chickens, 25 to 80 cents
per To; lard, II to l2; turkeys, live
IL to -; eggs. IL to IA; batter, 10
t. %; bans, Il to II; -weer potato =,
75c to so; Iri-h potatoes 45c TO Gee;
New York Early Rose potatoes, 40 to
7jc: Maine Houlton Early Rose, 30 to
81; beef 3 to ~; pork, 6 to 81; veal
Il to ,: lambs, $3.50 to $3.50; hides.
green ; to 6; hides, dry, 8 to TO-
sailed hides, : 10 8; baled hay, $40 to
S13 per ton.
Leaf Sumac- So to 60 per 100.
Wool Unwa. he'd, % to %; washed,
% TO 90
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-08
SHOCKED THE ORTHODOX
Stat. Chemist Denies Immortality Of the sOuI.

State Chemist William II. Taylor has
caused considerable comment by lee
ture before the students OF the Medical
College OF Virginia, in Richmond, where
he is an instructor, in which he said that
the soul, from scientific standpoint, is
0eheration OF the brain, and dies with
that organ.
His statement has shocked the 0rtho-
dox. but he declines to argue the matter
with his critics