davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-21

one heard Of it. as no one heard of the
girls he aided for the sole reason that
they needed aid. If, through the girl.
any one did hear of it he attributed to
White the worst motives. Personally
| know of many eases where he has
helped those who had absolutely no
claim upon him except that they were
i'll and poor. And so far from being
the ogre he has been pictured, when
man or woman was in trouble. STAN
ford White was the first man in New
York I" whom 10 or she would trun.
knowing that. asking no questions.
pr"Achln% no sermon. it would give
INN pleasure 10 serve them.
Owin2 10 the name of his profession
h -eli ais mark upon New York City
rs few other men have done. The
people of the whole country know that
as a judge or juror he has chosen for
them public buildings which stand
over all America, and tina: to him are
they indebted for much of the beauty
Of the White City of the Chicago
Fair. But they do not know that near
ly every block Of New York's great
est thoroughfares is crowded with
monuments to his taste and genius,
and that for the last twenty years
there has hardly been civic function
er public celebration that has not ow-
ed to him something of it's success.
1t was he who at the time of the Co.
lumbus celebration lined Fifth Ave
nue. with Venetian masts and filled
the trees of Madison Square with
orange-colored lamps, under which the
people wandered as though in a fairy
garden OF their own; ii was he who |
was chosen to decorate the Metropoli-
tan Opera House with fifteen thous- |
and roses; it was he who built the |
Madison Square Garden, the new Tiff |
any building. the homes Of the PLAYERS. |
the Century. the Lambs. the Brook, |
the lofty marble arch to Washington |
which fronts Fifth Avenue. The COW
ers you have known for the longest
tune On the magazines are his, and |
The same hand that made the plans !!
for the Metropolitan Club, the home |
o1 the nillionaires drew the design
Tor the pedestal Of the Farragut
statue. which the homeless take their |
ease. In New York it is impossible
Tor the poor man, the rich man, the
man Of taste and the man with none,
TO walk abroad without being indebted
to Stanford White for something that
Is good and uplifting. 1t is then in
telligent to believe that one whose
work was fine, big, and far-reachine
could himself have been degraded and |
contemptible7
The misfortune was that Stanford
White died in such q manner that the
last moment of the career blinded peo-
pie to the years that had gone before
and they judged him by those who for
the instant dragged him to their level
not by what the man himself had been
or by what he himself had accomplish
ed.
For Stanford White I hold no brief,
lie was my friend, and he was kind to |
me as ne was to many others, and T
can not but believe when the hysteria
passes the world will again know him
as knew him; as a big-hearted. GEN
"r"pS% gentleman. n ~ aTA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-21
Just What They Where.

Whiting nn the early days of Cali
f"rnia : prosperity, Mr. II. \. Vac
he'll says. "Thc outward and visible
sign of this amazing prosperity was
most manifest in the houses (they
were always spoken Of as residenccs). .
which like Aladdin : palace. seemed
to he built and furnished in a single
night.
"On one occasion was in a Pull
man ear. and we were passing through
a valley dotted with most msightly
houses-ramshaklc buildings, for the
most part, each an amalgam of half
dozen styles of architecture. and
each obviously built for show.
What are they?' asked all old
Scotchman. who was of the party"
'They are private residences. ,
replied an American proudly. 'Yes
sir, we're passing through Paradise
Park. Six months ago, sir, this tract
was a howling desert of cactus and
sage-brush.'
"Eh, eh-h-h7 Ye surprise me. Pri-
vate residences, We say9'
" yes. sir. What did you take
them for7'
"The old Scotchman answered So
berly: Il was of the opinion that
they were lunatic asylums.'
ga big fellow, evidently a cattle
man from Arizona, burst into loud
laughter
" You've hit it!' he exclaimed.
That's just exactly what they air."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-21
A CATARACT OF FIRE.
Mt. Etna is the Most Classical Of Vol
Canoes-Some of Violent Erup-
tions.
London Weekly.

London Weekly.
Etna is the most classical of volca-
noes, celebrated as it is by Thucydides.
who records three of its eruptions: by
Pindar i'll his first Pythian ode. and
by Llvy. who speaks of an eruption
and earthquake which took place in
AZ b. {. shortly before the death Of
Caesar, which it was supposed to p6r-
tend. The two most disastrous Of all.
however. occurred in the Christian era
In 1l69 violent earthquake. felt
as fGr as Rc"wio in a few minutes,
destroyed Catania and $4,000 Of its in
habllant>. At il was the vigil of the
FcaS- If st. Agatha. its cathedral was
crowded with congregation. includ-
ing Nv" bishops and forty-four Bene-
Iicline monks. who were all buried
heneath its ruins.
-lE!lMg this eruption the side Of the
cone # the great crater toward Ia
o'1rina fell into the water On March
=. -''n. tHv san was suddenly nh>cur-
81. 2ir!wirG Bow over the muNn-
t"to ia There WEI" successive shocks
q =" ,.oU"E-. is,.rra~in. H. Violence
E! zee days. which converted Nicu-
host ''.I" 4 heap "t ruins. On March
II 7l>>hnrc Twelve miles long. six
lee ,i'Iv and ~ nntathonable depth
"i""neN III the side Of the mountain.
eN;. lin" from the Piano di St. Leo
I" Monte Frum"nt". mile from the
SNnNl1. Toward the close of the
san" day rev crater opened. a mile
bel" the other. and vomited forth
t."n"nt "t lava two miles wide.
w'.'"'. Attrr cnrirrlinw Mnnuilcri.
:" ,rG"'i Bel pa>>". town with n
prrs.:l",i"u "t 5000.
y uMd tins Few crater opened Scv-
cn - '0ih> "t fire. with which. in three
@"r>. they united. forming together
"'1" .&r-r rrat"N 500 feet in diameter
F.. q. this flowed torrent Of lava,
Nh,"1 on March p destroyed the town
OF Ma>,.aluria. 1t then divided into
thr"" streams. one Of which DESTROYED
S'@t iirtr". the second Campurotnnlo
an y" third MiStrrhinnco. 1t flowed
ON. sill Submcri"in" fourteen other
VILLAGES. till i, reached Albanclln. two
miles form tatania. where it UNDER
1o.". | u hill. carrNiM" it with lis corn
N..,'} il"atri l"r some considerable
".-t.'' .." Ni"u it. .irry ~ur.arr.
...' '."rr '' iowa was arrested IN IT,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-21
1906
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
Charleston, S. G.

121st Year begins September %.
Letters, Science, Engineering. One
scholarship, giving free tuition, to
each county of South Carolina. Tui-
tion $40. Board and furnished room
in Dormitory $1l month. All can
didatcs for admission are permitted
to compete for vacant Boyce scholar
ships which pay 800 a year. For
catalogue. address
Harrison Randolph.
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-21

more dramatic lhou The vnic. of ,
girl rised in honest INDIGNATION
against the hvs,erical shrieks of abuse.
Though cigarette nictures. rs Houri.
and as "The Bather,n Won know this
girl, but YOU do not know that nm
der the necklaces of Houri and fine
Jersey of the bather she wears sean
ular. and that she is rs rood q Catholic
and as GOOD a oirl as ever came out of
Ireland, and if she does NOT often oo
to the confessional il i n,Iy bccou.c
She has nothing Ia confess.
81. },r,,.n ,,a .;,o,,..., ..,,..i l.,
= ,.;I, 49,, C,,, ..,. ,,'
nonI,. lInv rr,r,. tIo .L,,,I'1o, 1Vnat
sho yoiI cIo.,oI ,I,a ,;n. :, .,,,,r '.;,,, M
h,n.>,v o,l y,,. ,ho ,;r,, ,;,n, ,on,Io
fo,t ,l., ,ho,. ,,oro ,o,,';n ,Lo ,.,tI,
=. ).
(, " IL, :, ,''''''' '|'','' va, ora "!.e HAS
','' ," ,I '>>'' ''''' d. ''''' ''eIS' 's Il
'' "'''"' =" "' i''"e'e"i"'
''' ~ i" 'nSH.' S,:. .'i's y! Saying
~ "' va "rt"''e'' ~ - ''o' ~ an
L,'t ,,,... ""' q" "' ':'''..''
"' - in'i l"li,', '"n. ,' INA,
ae'.;J,st. I 81 .,. '.o,' Nl'i1''o"' , ~ '."' hoS'
.,.,. ' ' '"n' a,
+h;,,o. m .n;h',.o % ~ 'n;- n",e ., 'I'l'e .ns
ta'S s.aoa.oJ 49,. " ,at w. "''n ''".. :. 'e 'o"'u
" IT, ~ " '"D' vi spi.'
40 ~ vas "S -
,,a.oo W 80 20 ."p""': ~ ''.rIe
lovod I;fo o,,J aa. ,,,e'.o e e'. ~ :. M ::
,,,o,,o ;,,.o,,;no',. w ~ w, Hio ~ o"' ,:ee H !. II,
vors t,on 49,. M a.,'a, , -, n i.o' = -! ,
~, c." '.I%i I ~ HIS ""S
hoontifr, vn,,o,, % as ,o aa,n;"aa un''.u o,a
othor hoomt;f,1 ,,,;n'> thn. ~ e..
o;von ne T. n,;ah, Io 49, o,I'. I ia" 90
on ola ,,a;,t;,m :, ,,;,.,. I n. ~. -,
;,o -, tho oo,,.o, =,
na;,t;n. - n;ah, La rr. p, W.
s;no;no of Nossanat,, mri.,-. >,
RIan.ho R;ru,s s;na;.n .:
Old S,mmor t;mo "tbs ..,..,r..,.
cles IF SbarLev nr tLl nlr,;.. - .
Groel Tomnlo H. ,,,i:.,..
was inst was laan ~. t,,..:., s
nrotefuI as ov.r all ,},a ,,h. n.
scribed as ,,vn,ur,,rsr,. tx. ,..
oct nlcas,ro ras - .,a.3 ~ H..
waist doen IN m. r.r;6s .C.ra;
river on3 f;ob, !, nn. u;,h -. aaI..l,-
He always was br;nm;ny ,r;,b 1~ya.
generous new enthusiasm
"You haven't Soon ~, he vor,d
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-21
Coal! Coal!! Coal!!!

l am making arrange
ments to establish a coal
yard and will be in posi-
ton to supply your wants
for both hard and soft coal.
Should you wish to buy
your winter supply for
August or September de-
livery / would be pleased
to quote you prices.
See me before buying.
| can deliver any time af-
ter August is.
S. B. JONES.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-21

"You should cultivate a more
cheerful disposition" said Mr.. Cheer
up. "Believe in the honesty Of human
nature"
"Yes,' answered the man with the
acid countenance, "most everybody do
es till he has indorsed notes for
few people," y 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-21
An Organ

that will last life tima is what Won
wan t.. Our Organs have q pure tone
ana lovely cases. We >, can sunniv
you with an Organ that will please in
every particular for only $e5 and $40
deIlv cred. Write us for our special
terms OF payment, and for Illustration
OF In beautiful Organs referred to.
~ you prefer Piano we have beau
u, 1,lui and good new Uprights from 1856
up on easy terms. 'o
Address
MalOne's Music Hon sc,
COLUMBIA, 8. c.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
Lafayette's Medal

CHORTLY after Lafayette's return 20
~ France from his second sOjOurn IN Amer
lea. he was at Versailles, where the King was
about 70 review division of troops. Lafayette
was asked 10 Join in the review.
He was dressed in the American uniform
and was standing by the side of the Prince de
Condo. when the King, IN his tour OF con-
versation with the officers, came 20 hlm and
after speaking on several topics, asked him
some questions about his uniform and the
military costume of the United states The
Kings attention was attracted by a little
medal attached 20 the Generals coat, and
he asked what it was.
LAFAYETTE replied that it was a symbol which
IL was the custom of foreign officers IN American
service % wear, and that IL bore a device.
And what is The device upon yours asked
the King
My device" said the young General,
pointing 70 his medal. is a liberty pole stand
ing on a broken crown and SCepter.
The King smiled, and with some pleasantly
upon the republican propenSitIes OF a French
Marquis in American uniform, turned the CON
versation into other channels. Conde looked
grave but was silent.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
Railroad Accidents

THE number Of people killed in railway acci-
i dents is increasing every year. Possibly
this Is due 70 the fact that there are more
passengers carried and more men employed
by the roads.
In 1907 the railroads Of the United States
carried 4So,4+5,I9S passengers In 1904 there
were -Is.4Io.6Sa passengers carried. In 1907,
222 passengers were killed. and 2,7Q5 injured
In 1904 there were AL killed, and OH IN
iured Ii seems almost incredible. but the
total death list from railroad accidents in IQo4
was 1890, and S4.I55 persons were injured
More employees on railroads are killed and
injured bv falling from moving trains than IN
anv other way. In collisions the percentage
IS comparatively small, only 4.I3o employees
being Killed and injured in that way IN 1904,
while over 5000 fell from trains. Coup
ling and uncoupling cars claimed 4,326 dead
and MANNED in 1904, and $500 were struck
by trains.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
A Perfect Woman

A PERFECTLY formed woman viii stand
~ at the average height OF from hve let
three TO FIVE feet seven inches one VIII WelSh
froTn one hundred and twenty-five 10 one hun
dred and forty pounds.
plumb line dropped from point marked
bv the tip of her nose viii fall at point one
inch in front of her great toe Her shoulders
and hips VIII strike a straight line drawn up
and down. Her waist will taper gradually 10
a size on a line drawn from the outer third OF
the collar bone 20 the hips
Her bust should measure from twenty-eight
To- thirtv-six inches. her hips from SIX % ten
inches more than this; and her waist should
be from TWENTY-FIVE 10 twenty-eight inches IN
circumference. ~
The upper arm of this perfect woman viii
end al her waist line. Her forearm should
extend So that her fingers viii be able 70 mark
noint INST below the middle Of the thigh
Her neck should be from twelve TO fourteen
inches in circumference. and her foot should
wear a shoe Just half the size OF her glove.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
Character Read By the Ears

IT Is a fact and not fancy that the character
i of person may often be determined by
the ears. Certain characteristics seem invdri-
ably 10 accompany ears OF certain shape.
The thin. angular ear denotes bad temper
and cruelty
Small. thin, almost transparent ears signify
refinement and delICacV of taste.
People with decided musical tastes usually
have large ears, which IN many cases stand
well out from the head
Abnormaly large, thick ears denote sensu-
ality, or coarse nature.
Large sloping ears have been the property
of many OF the greatest philosophers and
statesmen.
The ear of Napoleon was small. dcEcatclv
formed. and had a curved lobe
Gladstone had a curved hanging ear. set
close 10 his head and m a sloping position.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

COMMON. ordinary, every day table mus
~ tard obtained its name IN remarkably
curious wav. II Is said that Philip, Duke Of
Burgundy granted 70 DiIon some armorial
bearings on which was the motto, H2"A me
t1rie"
This was later carved in a stone archway OF
the CITY. but as the years went by the central
word became effaced. \ certain firm IN the
citv was engaged in the manufacture Of slnapl,
which was the former name Tor mustard and
wishing 20 label its products with the city
arms. copied the incomplete motto
Thus. ignorant people seeing the name
''y,1nlt-tIris" on the Jars. fell into the custom
Of calling the contents by that title. In time
"Broult-fIrie" was contracted 10 m0ntdY1e
(mustard)
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
Adventures of Gentle Jane

Gentle Jane at bazaar
Won a lovely motor car;
And before she fairly SenSed II,
Gentle Jane was up against IT.
Gentle lane was skilled, no doubt.
But a back kick threw her out:
And in spite of her elatiOn.
Jane succumbed 10 sheer prostratIon.
Gentle lane whizzed through the town,
Running many people down;
Still she gave her car but praise.
Said: 1t has such killing waySi
Gentle lane her balance missed.
Cut both hands of at the wrist
lane lust smiled and said. Good-day,"
In her pretty, oifhand way.
lane was meath the car at work.
When the old thing gave Jerk;
As il rolled across her breast,
Gentle Jane felt quite depressed.
Gentle lane was wrecked one day,
Crushed To bits she moaning lay;
Though she didn't sCold at all.
Gentle Jane felt rather small.
With a rod right through her neck.
lane was pinned beneath the wreck;
l. All" she said. '' must depart:
Such things cut me 10 the heart
lane, when on lonely road,
Heard the gaSOlene explode;
When this sorrow filled her cup.
Gentle Jane was all broke up
-Cdr0lrH Wells.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
Suicides

CAXONY, Austria, France, and Denmark
- show the largest percentages OF suicide
annually. In SaxOny thirty-One in every one
hundred thousand people living are suicides
In Austria the rate is little over twenty-One-
In Denmark il Is almost twenty-six. and in
France twenty-three The United States,
Russia. ireland. and Spain have the lowest
rates Of suicides.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
A Tough Bank Note

GO firm is the texture of a Bank of England
~ note that fire can hardly destroy it,
The authorities have IN a little gilt edged
frame in the bank the remains of a note which
was in the great fire of Chicago Though
charred and blackened. it was suf-
hcicntly legible To establish its genuineness
and be cashel.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
Envelops

+ of Louis XIV. of France. DE Naltyer IN
I653 established with royal appreciation a
private penny post by placing boxes at the
corners Of the streets for the reception of letters
wrapped up in these envelOps which were sold
10 patrons at Offices for that purpose. This IS
also the first instance of a cheap postal service.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
A Diagnosis

With a frog in your throat and a flea in your
ear
And a bee in Your bonnet too,
And an elephant On YOUR hands II IS clear
We must call it a horse on YOU
-Ni10H ITdtsymIH.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
Snide Lights on History

CESAR had just crossed the Rubicon Tor
~ the second time. may say ne
iotted down, that have given 1t the double
cross"
This is the origin of the expression.
Xerxes was holding the pass at ThermoPyl9;;
"Hat" he muttered, "Just like generai
passenger agent,
Then he withstood another attack.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
Just a Hint

A y Irish provincial paper recently printed
n the following notice. Whereas, Patrick
O'Connor lately left his lodgingS this Is 70
give notice that if he does not return at once
and pay for the same he viii be advertised
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-07

aashs 10 nns duty In mAkang ~ a.
a<aA"
sIlene@.
II yes somEsnHe H0 smake Z shall
rslseaaaslY have to ararE your arrest
u TIE msxf ssgabon.~
Tie sastae mAn nesa Ihe eAEd
grunsnd. Aaa euaianBsa o snaks.
Ths train aFew - ~ . sSMsaoA- Tbs
elegaat gsnileman called q staaiaA n
acisI ~ The little man. wlrh perfect
salmn~@s. aett ah@ compartment The
asieaal hurried after IT, little man
who palss6 fFean his packet u card
whssewnon the official with pEufaanh
b0ws and military sa1gies withdrew
aGsesing pFUfase Apologies.
7 regret" said The Official. Eesnrn
Ing 70 the train. that ] can 10 moth
Aag In the matter. That was His Wv
~oslleney. the Minister of TranspoFta
tion."
The elegant gentleman gasped, the.
exclaimed:
We'll. al all the irapaeence. that /
the climax. Not content With iIl MAJ
ners. be has had the irnpertiaenee D
present my card"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-07
WOMEN TALK PURE
FOOD LEGISLATION

SEPaal Nina. June las faal 81
enthusiasm - they wsre - the opr
ening a wssk age the Delegates To the
biennial eonvenaAon u club women
rallied In the annoTy this morning and
began their concluding sessions
Honsehold eoonamies and pure food
legislation were the chief topics 81
discussion during the day.
The flnal rally tonight has been ar
ranged - q special tribute 20 the fed.
eration president, Mrs, Sarah q Plstt
Decker % Beaver. Greetings vii Be
extended on behalf u the four sec
tions nf the coantry. the speakers ~
Guiding Mrs. william Douglas Turner
u California. Miss Carolina N. Beau
mont Of Minnesota. Mrs. Percy v
pennyhackeT Of Texas and Mrs. Wal
ter Stokes Irons Of Rhode Island.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-07
GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS

Warm sSriaas. "a. june THE
Georgia IN s'%t:a.' association the
% embersaiJ a wh:eh takes In IT,
70. ding cor +, rg.i. "y.s Of the srr.s
began its s.xth animal convert!oe
here today with q good attendance
President Frederick d. s;ordon Of 20.
hmbus In calling the gathering to or
der reviewed the exIslient WORK 81.
ready accomplished ~ the assoeis'
ton and outii nd the ssope for iss "a
ture activities. immigr s.ion ami "a
Dor In their special re'a lions l.. the
t.,tiie industry forms the prin tirai
topic % he discussed by the eonven.
ton. Hon. Frank Sargent Of Wash.
ington and other leading authorizes on
immigration win address the associa.
ton.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-07

-Yes. l been vorryin' for fear you
wouldnt ret here" says Calamity
Kelly. manager and left fielder of thu
ANXIETY Center team. when We blew
Into thst town . day Or two after leas.
tag Mesquite. Ii q search for the
rubber armed shortstop and leather
handed ketcher. Home Run Hag'
eerty and Pinch Hobbs" he says. "The
two famous players from tho Corn,
droppers' league. caikins from the
Mosquitoes tciegraphed ahead that you
Would BE- here. an am giad you
came. Tor I was worried"
ta.smity Kelly led 10 Into the cafe
and 10 refreshed. tad then he says:
Why don't you ask me why I'm
worryin'sa
We did.
because. says he. ."worryin' II the
life Of Anxiety Center. The people
round here are always feclin' they're
goin' 10 git tho worst Of H. They
WORRY when there amt goin' 10 be- a
same for fear ball ID dyins out; they
worry when there IL goin' 10 DO a
game for fear they'll lose H. They
worry when they lose for fear they
wont win the next day. They claim
I'm tho chief vorrier Of the town, but
I've rot u fine bunch o. deputies.
What's worryin' me now is. how're
We goin' 10 beat the Cheerup team
tomorrow. when We mint got no pit.
Cheryss
no pltcheri" says Pinch. "Ain't
you gcl q nine herey"
Yes" says Calamity. "and that's
Just II. / gos plenty II ketchers and
basemen and s~hortstops and ficlders
ANY amount IL EN- hut no pitchers.
NY bea- oDefs rot tile scarlet fever:
my second best ones got dipthefia.
and my snrst one 10 dawn with pneu.
monia. That's Why I'M worried.
aOont worry says I.
Don't worry says I. Pitchers
ein't tho whole team. n |: was . kst,
cher ron WINS shy now. or q shortstop.
nd b saolhsr matter. Then you'd
really bc guassln hut pitchersl Why
anybody can pitch. They're only put
d the ram III III lssited.s
sui snss Gals nifty, . good pit
cher Is mighty handy u have arou n.
"Yes hut then ~ amt i~ndispensi,
bie.- says 4 "A rnor PITCHER thatill
20 what yJa s,s Ii 4 ! cup better thar.
! good nra who's Nrck on himself
and won I mind. I dunno where We q
sot on ii IN cornn-om ers' league u
We depeMsei on lilo pitchers to W.T.
our ram u No ysn .tynchf"
Il shonls say not" suys he. "Elec-
tric fie.s'n' fist throvin tremen-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-07
REFORMED CHURCH
HAS CENTENNIAL

New York. June THE general sy.
nod u the Reformed Church In Amer.
lea which is In annual session here,
has arranged for q notable public
meeting tonight In celebration Of the
synod's centennial. The meeting viii
be attended by fraternai delegates
from the Reformed Church I'm Holland
and from other ecclesiastical bodies
In this country. The principal speak.
ers VIII be Rev. DIR. James I. Vance
Of Newark, representing the church
In the east, and Rev. d. III. Dubbink
OF Holland, Mich, who will speak for
the church In the west.
While this In the one hundredth an.
nisersary Of the synod. Il Is the 27sth
OF the church. Up to 1772 the church
had been subject 10 the ecclesiastical
authorities Of Holland, but in that
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-07
NoswEciaNs GEJo.LE
Ar DISSOLUTION

Christfana. June THE first an
adversary Of the dissolution Of the un-
ion with Sweden was enthusiastically
celebrated throughout Norway today.
There were Thanksgiving services In
all churches. and the people enjoyed
a general holiday. The nation In look.
ing forward joyously TO the erowning
Of King Haakon VII. which event
takes place az TrondhIem two weeks
from tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-07

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