davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31

samientos que Ia haban preocupado durante las I'll
timas scmanas
Comparaba interrog ba; solcitados alternati
vamene por esas dos araccones opuesas osciaban 81
sentimientos
Afcionada 4 la mdsca habituada las prolou-
gadas varacionss sobre tema, transponfa seguu s
capricho Ia Erase que acababa de leer en- Aurora Le
igh: Erase cuyo sentido obscure iluminaba por
del poema mas todavfq por las apesciones Que
de 6l hacia MiIlicent:
"JQuien sera capaz de distinguir Ell sonido de
las trompetas cuando tocan. 81 por Alarico
por Carlomagno7"
En- este momento sonab7n por Archibsldo
Los per6dicos de Loudres coocados sobre Ia mesa
del Hotel, essaban llenos nombre.
Ell especulador habfa desencadeuado y apaciguado
despues, revoluc6n la poderosa corporation dc
los "Dockers.
Sus procedmientos. que 81 considerable demasiado
atrasados, reardaban consderablemente Ia desearps
de barcos: guerra 'amercanizar los muelles dsl
Tamess nsalando elevadores, para subsis,ir las N
qrinas movidas por hrazos.
Los "Dockers" Sc habfan levantado contra FL do
poa extrangero que az1ba prviirgi0 So exis
tencia su gran ascendiente habia veucido Ia ssheva
c6n de los obrcros excelente scntido przctco ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31

elias con 81 trsteza, Sc uni6 sin entusiasno a una
socjedad donde Sc sentfa extrana
No Sc hablaba 4 su arededor mas que de las CO.
midillas de la estancia Lonares Sc halagaba
Mr.. Robinson
Ell Sc distrafa Ia animation de sus compaf1e-
ras una joven "miss' dc belleza provocadora Sc
apoyaba en- e para repar por la escabrosa pendente
que conducia la terraza de Montorgueil.
Merendaron aegremente sobre uno de los siDies-
tros bancos de piedra donde los Caeret dctaban sus
rapidas justicas despu6s del lunch los excursonis-
tas Sc nternarn por las esceras ineres de la torre
ganando la pataforma del tofre6n.
ALA arriba, hubo tregua en- las habadurfas
mundanas, intmidados por la sorprendente qrandeza
del panorama sobrecogdos por las prodnda de las
aguas que cenan por tres lados la base del promon-
torio
La lastnera queja del mar suba por la pared del
precipcio, llegaba ahogada los cortinaes de ye-
dra de la urala vena expirar los canalizos de
las barbacanas.
FL abismo ala los lejos sc exremecfa ell dido
advinaba la repercusion el infinite de misma
queja mas soemne Ia inmensidad. esperanto que
las sombras Sc extendieran por la superfcie del
znar.
Sonbreada la puesta del sol tonlaba ese tnte es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31
Hotel TOEedanO
40 SAN FRANCISCO 40
S0sa .Eudn, R3F0. EsSCo

Este Hotel situado en- la calle mas
ctntrica dc IA capital. est4 nontado
q Ia aItura de los mejores de Ia Tsla.
no escatima gasto alguno para el
bienestar DC sGs clientcs. Esmerada
comlda baio Ia direction dc personas
competentcs. C6modas habitaciones
y bados
40 SAN FRANCISCO - 40
san JUAN, PUrRTo RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31
Las leStaS de Ia bOda r6gia
aesGh i Ia rsgissss aals d cial
7rRARAJOS PREpARATORIos
cAsTILLA la vIErA

Abriran la Marcia del corte 10 sec
~ciones dc la Guardia municipal de
ga ballerfa, con sus cascos empena-
-chados Y sus largas capaS; trompete-
.roS timbaleros, Z caballc, de la
Real Casa con sus vistosos traies 4 la
Federico, y heraldos con ricas dalma-
ticaS antiguas. uno de ellos llevando
81 cStandarte dc Castilia.... que hace
los hombres y los gasta.
Constituira ell primer gTupo Cas-
tilla la Vieja" con una representa-
sci0n bgillante del ilustre solar caste
llano Los carscterfsticos hersldos
de Burgos, cuyas fguras parecen
arrancadas del viejo arco de Fernan-
do Gonzalez, preceden Sigue
sabriendo calle, una secci6n de gall
las. con negros traicS de terciopelo,
blancos cuellos y sombreros apunta.
dos.
El Cid, cabalgando en- su "Babie-
~ca aquel caballo ante ell cual. Sc
gun Ia Erase del poeta. Sc iba ensan.
-chando Castillo, llevara & su lado, so :
bre bnoso palafr6n, Jimena, con iu-
bon de grana fna, coaa de papos y
qua rnecido el pecho de patenas, sar-
gas y borinquenos Detr4s dc Ro-
drlgo y de su eSposa marcharan, 4
cabalo tambien y Ell ordenada for
anacidn, infanzones y ricos homes,
pajes mesnaderos, todos artistica-
mente ataViados Ia usanza del 81
clio XII.
Seguiran el grupo capitaneado por
-el Campeador las provincias castella-
mas Y leonesas:- las caracteristicas
reformas" " de Segovia, con sus visto-
sas faldas de colorines; las aldeauas
de Avila, los campesinos de Soria,
con sus coletos lie ante, y las aldea
mas, Goa sus coias las montafiesas
de Santander que lamardn Ia aten-
cion con Ia la linda indumentaria dc
as pasiegaS V los cuGvanos 4 la es-
paldN los labradores logrofIeSes f.
otros bellos grupos: los zamorano5.
con suS mantas y vjstosas savague-
zas, los palentinos. ostentando los
trltos de la uberrima TERRA de Cam
pos. los maragatos, con SUs traies
que recuerdan, p0r su corte hechu-
ia, los de los bretones Y van6ean0s;
los representatives dc Valladolid.
~c0ncnseilaS Y eStandarteS prepone-
nos ac sus bist5 icas grandez3s. v,
por dltimo, los eharros charras de
la provincial de Sliamanca ElloS.
Piotegida Ia cintura con su cinto s
media vaca con calz6n corto. polaina
de cuero Y Ia gorilla" sujcta bajo
Ia Darba por ancho barbiqueio, V ca
balleros en- sus reeiae iacas de cam
po. enJaezadas con sillas de altos boz
rFenos, anchos estrihos, = por mayor
gala, pendiente del arz5n dclantero
"a manta zamorana, cuyos hecos
b3fIasy madronos Sc balancean gen
tiimen-e al acompa asado movimient3
de Ia Marcia castellana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31

El g]orioso per15n Dc IL Recon
quista preccder5 al segundo grupo.
con una guardja d. soldados cue re
cuerden 4 los campaaeros dc Pelavo.
con iUertes. cotas de malta. 49,. Es
.loeei 800 !@ Culit dc nQeStTa naClOna-
inter1santisino.
Aldeanos de Asttirias. con sns i;
cudas monteras. sus cha0ratas Il
holnbro m6zclane. r,, nl,r,,a. ;..'',.
-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
SIRES AND SONS.

Arthur ]. Ba!four has an expert
knowledge OF music. Bach and Handel
are his favoritc composers.
George Westinghouse, the inventor
of the air brake. has been described
as "a hundred horsepower man.
l. is estimated by Wall street au-
tholity that john u. Rockefeller's
Standard Oil stock brings him in nearly
SIT 900 for every business day in the
year.
Edorard de Rcszke is not only ex-
ceedingly clever in successfully imi'
tating tho voices of people and animals.
but can also initiate a violonceilo, pro.
ducing with his voice the entire range
of the instrument.
George y. Gleason of COlebrook,
\. H, is probably the pioneer of all
living singers in choirs Of the Granite
State, For tifty-nine years he has sung
in the choir Of the Congregational
church at Colebrook, beginning when
but a boy of sixteen.
Alfred S. Miles, who has been made a
judge by |GOvcrnor Warfield of Mary
land. was born in York. Pa. in 1860
He is a graduate of Princeton, has
practiced law in Baltimore for many
years and for two years was dean OF
the Baltimore Law school.
Professor AdoIDh Harnack and prob
ably DR.. Koch will be among the Ger
mans TO visit the United States in 1907
as guests of the Carnegie institute Of
PittSburg at the opening of its main
building in April. Many distinguished
foreigners are expected to be present.
Howard F. Mayhem. rich and twenty
two years old. is working as a mill
hand in New Bedford. Conn, his OBJ
ject being to acquire thorough knOwI-
edge of cotton spinning lie tolls for
fifty-eight hours a week and generally
passes his evenings in the New Bed
ford Textile school
General Luis Terrazas. whose wealth
is conservativeIy estimated at 5000
600. 900. celebrated the seventy-ffth an
niversary of his birth at his home in
Chihuahua, Mexico, a few DAYS ago.
He is the largest individual landowner
in the world. his estates in western
Mexico approximating more than 49,
100000 acre.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
IS HUNTING FOR
DOZEN BRAVE MEN
Dr.. Wiley, the investigator of
Food Products, Plans New
Campaign.
FORMING POISON SQUAD
TWELVE MEN WHO TAKE THE
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE WILL
BE FED EVERYTHING BUT
PURE FOOD.
Publishers Press1

Washington, August 11.-For the
ley, the astute investigator at the
head of the Bureau of Chemistry, is
beginning gumshoe quest for
twelve bravemen who, commencing
next October, will be come voluntary
members of his poison squad for a
series of experiments to determine
the effect on the human stomach of
certain chemicals.
The government generously under
takes to board these twelve men free
provided they eat nothing except
what DR.. Wiley gives them. in his en-
deavors to determine just what is
and what is not harmful to the hui
man stomach in the line of chemicals
preventative and otherwise. This is
not DR.. Wiley's first poison squad, his
previous Investigations in this line
having been noised abroad, but this
year, instead of selecting his men in
discriminatory, the test, when it be-
bins in October, will be made on en-
DlOyGS Vi INC bulc vi NIltHllSlly
only. In this way it Is hoped that the
enthusiasm of martyrs will be
brought to the cause through person
nj interest.
The men will be required, however,
to give their word that they will con-
sumo nothing except from the menu
Of Dr. Wiley. for in the past their
predecessors were known to partake
of viands elsewhere-a step which,
while not harmful for them. was eX-
tremely tough on the eXperimenter.
The food given at the scientific
boarding house will be the best af-
forded by the markets, nothing being
used that in its natural state could
make any healthy person i'll. 1t is
only the chemical additions made by
DR.. Wiley that will cause an ocCa-
sional feeling of seasickness, but as
1t is all done in the interest of sci
ence and the pure food law, the re-
suits will undoubtedly be worth
while
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
MAY ELIMINATE
REBATE EVILS
The Indiana General Assembly
Is to Be Called Upon
to Act.
LEGISLATION is NEEDED
INDIANA LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANlES DEEPLY INTERESTED
AND so ARE THE POLICY HOLD
ERS IN COMPANIES.

indianapolis. Aug. lit is expected
that the me mbers of the next Indiana
General Assembly will be asked TO en-
act law that will prevent the giving
or receiving Of rebates on insurance
policies This is one of the laws
adopted by the New York Legislature,
following the Armstrong investigation,
and more than half OF the states in the
Union have similar laws.
OF interest to Indiana insurance
companies will be the fact that this
anti-rebate law will furnish the means
of doing away with so-called special
contracts and agency schemes of one
sort and another For the most part
insurance commissioners OF other
states that are trying to eliminate the
special contract, are proceeding under
the law prohibiting rebating.
The law in most states is so worded
as to cover the special contract con-
dition. The section relating TO anti
rebating is practically the same in all
the States and says, in effect, that
there shall be no discrimination be
tween the members of the same class
of insurants," Under this. insurance
commissioners are stopping the jssu-
ance of the special contract
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
DENIES DIVINITY
OF THE SAVIOR
Cincinnati Episcopal Clergy
man Creates Sensation in
Church.
UTTERANCES ARE UNUSUAL
DECLARES HIS UTTER UNBELIEF
IN THE VIRGIN BIRTH OF
CHRIST AND in HIS BODILY
RESURRECTION.
Publishers PreSsJ

Cincinnati, Aug, 11.-A great deal
of talk has been caused among the
clergy and the laity of the Protestant
Episcopal Church by letter sent to
Bishop Vincent, of the Southern Ohio
Diocese, by Rev. George Clark Cox
rector of Calvary Church, Clifton. The
but was sent, it is presumed, by Mr..
Cox to a church publication in Chica-
date. 1t is asserted that the letter
was offered to two other church periO-
ideals, but was declined on the ground
that, as it was not an open letter, nor
one addressed to church council, but
was personal communication to the
Bishop, it was not an epistle for the
public. However, the third paper tC
which it was offered published the
communication.
The fact that the letter asserts an
unbelief in the virgin of Christ and
His bodily resurrection, and contains
other declarations in reference to the
creed and ritual of the Episcopal
Church, at once caused many who
read it to believe that there was nc
escape for Rev. Mr.. Cox from a trial
for heresy. Inquiry, however, among
those best qualified to speak revealed
tn fact that that does not necessarily
follow.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
ARRESTS MADE
FOR SHOOTING
Young Men Who Fired Into
House Where Wedding
Was in Progress.
CAMBRIDGE MEN ESCAPE
BRIDEGROOM AND B-ST MAN
NARROWLY MISSED BY Bull
LETs-RoWDYISM RAMPANT IN
EATON, NEAR MUNCiE.

Muncie, August II, (Spl3-As a Sc
quel to the shooting scrape at Eaton
Wednesday night at the wedding of
Miss Sarah King, of that place and
which nearly caused the death of Mr..
Tague and the best man, Roy Paul,
of Cambridge City, Ray Minnich, Roy
Zimmerman and James Osenbaugh,
all well-knOwn young men of Eaton
were arrested Thursday on a charge
of trespass, fast driving and pointing
deadly firearms. They were fined on
a charge of trespass Thursday and
their trial on the other two charges
is set for Tuesday.
Minnich is said to be the person
who did the shooting and the citizens
of Eaton are considerably wrought up
over the affair. The shooting was
done after the wedding party had re
tired to an upper room of the house
to escape the attentions of friends
who were bent on riding them about
the streets in a wagon. The shots
which were fired narrowly missed
both Tague and Paul and had they
taken effect their deaths would have
been practically certain.
The charge of trespass was PREFER
ed after it was alleged that the three
young men had stolen a freezer con,
tanning ten gallons of ice cream. which
was to have been served as part OF
the refreshments of the wedding
guests.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
CALLED TO NOBLESVILLE
Charles S. Meals Brother Badly In
jured in a Runaway Accident
There Yesterda

Mrs. Charles S. Neal left for No
blesville yesterday to visit Mr.. Neal
brother. Edward E. Neal and family
Just before leaving they received
word from Noblesville that Mr.. Neal
brother had been seriously injured in
a runaway accident. While riding
with his sisterin-law, Mrs. Fred
Tucker, the horse became frightened
and could not be controlled. Both Oc-
cupants of the buggy were thrown
out and Mr.. Neal is though to have
been internally injured Mrs. Tucker
received a broken arm. Mr.. Neal is
one of the best known Republicans in
Indiana and as candidate for clerk
of the Indiana Supreme Court before
the last Republican convention.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
FIRE RATES TO
co HIGHER NOW
The Indiana Underwriters
Make Formal Announce
ment of the Increase.
THE CLASSES AFFECTED
THE LOCAL INSURANCE AGENTS
RECEIVE FORMAL NOTIFICA-
TON OF THE NEW SCHEDULE
IN THE RISKS.

The Richmond fire insurance I'M
fication that the new schedule of
rate is now effective. The classes of
risks included in the advance are as
follows:
1. On Iron and Metal Works. so
per cent.
2. Colleges and School Buildings
in protected towns and cities unless
same have been rated under the May
1904, special schedule, % per cent.
to take effect at once and hold good
until same are rerated under SEIZED
ule referred to.
8. Boot and Shoe Factories, I'M
sprinkled. if not rated under the Jan
uary, 1906 schedule, 40 per cent.
4. Paper Mills to be advanced so
per cent.
5. Churches in protected towns
and cities unless rated under the
school house schedule should be adj
vanced 20 per cent.
6. Terminal Elevators and Con
tents 90 per cent.
T. FIGURING mills to be advanced
90 per cent.
8. Furniture, Chair, Coffin. Piano
and Billiard Table Factories, unsprin-
killed., to be advanced Is per cent,
9. Summer Hotels to be advanced
% per cent,
10. Saw Mills to be advanced Is
per cent.
II. Stocks of Merchandise in brick
and frame buildings to be advanced
20 per cent. This advance does not
apply to towns without water works,
which are now receiving cOnss~~"a
ton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
Louisville Socialists.

Louisville, Ky. Aug. II. - Charles
Dobbs, q Louisville newspaperman,
was nominated for congress by the So
cialists of the Fifth district The con-
vention passed resolutions of sympa-
thy for William D. Haywood, Socialist
candidate for governor of Colorado,
and Meyer, Pettibone and St. John,
officials Of the Western Federation OF
Miners, who are in an Idaho prison on
the charge of completely in the assas-
sinf ton Of former Governor Steunen-
berg.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
HORTICULTURAL WORK
The August Meeting of the Wayne
County Society Held Yesterday
at the Court House.

The Wayne County Horticultural
Society held its regular meeting at
the Court House yesterday afternoon.
Several reports on the general con
dition of fruit, grains and vegetables
were read by the various members
Secretary Walter Ratliff read his
tory of horticultural work in Eastern
Indiana for the past century which
was ordered to be published. The
next meeting of the society will be
held at Jackson Park. September S.
1t was announced to the members
that the State horticultural Society
will hold its summer meeting at
Brimfeld, Ind, is near Rome City
the 10th and 18th Of this month.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12

Durham, Natal Aug. 11-An Ethio-
plan preacher has been sentenced 10
six months imprisonment and to re,
ceive % lashes for alleged sedition,
He offered up prayer in a native kraal
at Harding asking that the natives be
across the sea.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
Deaths and Funerals.

NEAL-The body of Norman f.
Neal who died in Michigan. arrived
here this morning at o'clock and
was taken to the home of his mother
No. 2l3 South b street The funeral
services will be held there Monday
afternoon at o'clock. The burial
will be in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR
George p. Brown, Once Supe
ent of Local Schools in the
City Yesterday.

Mi and Mrs. George p Brown. of
bloomington, Ill, spent yesterday in
the city the guest of friends. Mr..
Brown was superintendent of the
Richmond schools for period of ten
years, ending in 1870. At this time he
is the editor of the Home and School
Educator.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
TEACHERS ARE SELECTED
School Board Of CenterviIIe Selects
Its Staff For the Coming Year.

Centerville, Aug. 1.-THE Center
vile school board have selected the
following named teachers for the
coming school year:
+. f. Oldaker, Superintendent.
F. NJ Dean. Principal.
COlwell Miller, Asst Principal.
Miss Elizabeth Lashley, Grammar
room.
Miss Mode Brown, Intermediate
room.
Miss Thomas. Second Primary
room.
Missy Carrie Townsend, Primar
room.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
WAS RELEASED ON BOND

John Goodwin. charged with petit
larceny, was released on 5000 bond
yesterday and will appear tomorrow
morning when the hearing of the
case is called. 1t is alleged that Good
win picked up purse on Fl. Wayne
Avenue which had been dropped by
a young lady. 1t contained less than
$500.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12

COBLE-The funeral Of Schelner
Coble, who died at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Frank Coble. 121 North
Bird street, Friday, will be held at the
home this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The burial will be at Earlham.
DECKER-The funeral of the in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Decker of West Richmond was held
yesterday at $50 o'clock. The burial
was in Kings cemetery.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
Hit Himself.

Jennings, La, Aug. 11.-Drew Dob
bins, while respondent, took revoI-
yer containing three loaded cartridges
fired the first bullet at his wife and
missed, then aimed at his baby. bu,
again missed, then sent the third bul
let into his own body, dying in a few
seconds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12

ELL-The funeral of Matthias Ell
who died Friday night at the home of
his grandfather seven miles south
east of the city will take place Mon
day morning at the home at 10
o'clock sun time The burial will be
at Earlham.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
GOLF TOURNEY BEGINS
Only Few of the Preliminary Events
Were Played at Country Club
Yesterday.

In the first round of play in the
golf tournament at the Country Club
Seidel, ) up and 4 to play; T. \. Mott
was beaten by J. Gates 6 up and 5 TO
play. Four days will be taken To play
off the preliminaries.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12

Mrs Ollie Elliott Of Bellevue. Ky,
is in the city visiting the families of
J. T. Elliott and J. F. Haner.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
FAREWELL SERMON
BY REV. Mr.. FRAZER
The Friends Minister Will Say
Good Bye to Congrega-
ton Today.
SIGNIFICANT ACTION
MONTHLY AND QUARTERLY
MEETINGS HEARTILY ENDORSE
YOUNG MINISTER BY GIVING
HIM CREDENTIALS TO VISIT.

This morning at Whitewater
Friends Church in the north part of
the city, the Rev. Oliver NJ. Frazer
will preach his farewell sermon to the
congregation over which he has pre-
sided for the last year. Mr.. Frazer
announced his retirement following
the controversy that resulted from the
determination of the pastoral commit
tee to displace him because of his al
legged unsoundness of doctrine.
When the matter came before the
congregation, however, today two
weeks ago, the pastoral committee
made no charges against the pastor,
though insisted that he be not recalled
for the approaching year. In spite
Of the fact that many members of the
congregation were deeply opposed to
the pastor giving up the charge and
they stood ready to uphold him in
any event, the Rev. Mr.. Frazer deter
mined that rather than permit seri-
Gus breach in the body he would with
draw. The retiring pastor likely will
not alludc in his sermon today to the
unpleasant things that have arisen,
for he feels that there would be no
benefit to result from a resume of his
which he thoroughly touched upon in
his sermon two weeks ago.
1t is reported that the Rev Mr.. Fra
Ser has received a call from a
Friends congregation at New Castle
and it is understood also that his pas
t0ral services would be gladly reCeiv-
ed in various other places.
Significant Action.
The Iowa Yearly Meeting of Friends
will be held the latter part 'of this
month and the Rev. Mr.. Frazer Wiz
attend the sessions which are to be
held at OskalOOsa. There is cOnsid-
cradle significance attached to the
Fact that the young minister has re
ceived minute from the monthly and
quarterly meetings and from the quar-
-eTIy meeting on ministry and over
sight. which endorses him as a pre- ach-
ar of the gospel and permits him go
ing TO the Iowa meeting to perform
Guch labOrs as may seem eXpedient
This hearty endorsement coming just
IT this time. indicates that the Friends
governing bodies have no complaint
70 offer against the doctrine as ex-
pounded by the Rev. Mr.. Frazer, for
were he considered even a trif1e un-
sound in this respect, no such en-
dorsement could be given.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12

Last night was one of the quietest
Saturday nights that the police de-
partment has had in many n week.
Though there were numbers of peo-
pie on the street. order was as near
perfect as could be wished.