davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE AT A
bargain. 1Oo.125 shares OF Little Cotton
wood Mining Co. at &c per share. OF will
exchange for real estate. Williams Bros
Murray rlL7I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01

EUROPEAN HOTEL. ONE OF THE
best In the city, making good money,
see this before buying. Address p 30,
Tribune. s5S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01
DENTISTS

5R. 4. SCOTT CHAPMAN. DENTIST.
6o6-506 Scott bldg Bell lSI-Y Ind. 2t2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01

RESTAURANT RANGE AND OTHER
Kitchen furniture. cheap at salvation
Army Store, 19 Commercial ave. s2lOo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01
DIARIES
HOUSE WRECKING

OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT; SHOwELL
Bros. Sc Bclchcr, 10l Atlas block; phone
Bell &5e5- X Ind. 1898 rlll2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01

WANT ALL THE GOOD LOANS I
con secure; no commission, no Eastern
company; no third party; low rate. many
options. Russell l. Tracy. No. IL f. lst
South hi0l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01

CULLEN RANCH AND DAIRY FARM.
This splendid dairy farm contains GAO
acres of f1no arabic land. al under good
fence. Good improvements, consisting OF
cow barn for 30 cows, horse barn for 40
horses, carriage house. chicken house and
fine pig pens. several flowing wells warm
water, ample water for land, several miles
OF ditch from North Point and North Jor-
dan canals. good Groom house. with sell
lar; platform hay scales. so acres In lu-
Germ and rye. under separate fence, stack
yards. corrals, etc. Garfield train twice
a day, miles from city Title perfect u.
S Patent. Terms easy. VIII take real
estate in part payment. slM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01
INN TOMBSTONES

soSS now FOR DEC
Eehe'A' So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01

sih-RoOM MOD. BRICK, WITH FUR
mace. MT SIS East Second So: cheap si5e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01

AT A BARGAIN. ! CIGAR CASE, l
large wall case. 10 East End South $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01
CLEANING AND DYEING

CHICAGO CLEANING CO. 299 sOUIll
State St Zones. Ind. 20s3. Bell 2l2S-I
plEy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01

yaSD - AND ROOM, So
'srn home. nj So
= $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01

BY OWNER. 4Sl0 RODS ON 9TH EAST
near 7th South, $3.50 per rod Address
7 56. Tribune. sl525
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01

FINE TALKING PARROTS AND CA
nary birds. nal. end female. 6lo E
Hb rll5a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01

r. + RED g. AND r. c. AND w.
Wyandotte cggs. Cress Brook. 35l0 So
7th East Ind. phone 1902. ss5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01

FEW GOOD BARGAINS
f26S0-7-room pr. brick, n. IL. bench lot
3hX7 rods, y cash,
S5500-l6-room double pr brick. rooms
each. n, +, bench. lot 5x9 rods.
5000 cash. bal easy.
slpo-i-room pr. brick. city water. electric
light, near sth East: $500 cash. bal
easy.
s120o-i-room frame, adobe lined. on sth
South. lot ks rods.
s2300-5-room pr brick, modern. near 9Th
South 500 cash. bal $50 a month:
interest / per cent.
SS50-4-room frame, 8. e, lot 15N1I0 IT.
$500 cash. bal easy.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT co,
rs West End South. cl32s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01
CHIR0P0DIST

J. 3. HENDERSON. EXPERT CHI
ropodist and Masseur. Kenyon Turk
ish Baths. Kenyon Hotel Phone Ind 2gSl;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01
MIDWIFE

PRGVATE HONE FOR CONFINEMENT
cases Mrs. a. M Olsen. 525 East Sth
South. Phone Bell POLLY sl1Oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01
BUYING

WILL PAY HIGH PRICES FOR
ladies' Cast-of skirts. waists dress and
evening gowns; lady VIII call at your con-
rl72S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01

sos per foot. Another very cheap cor
ner, ith South st. one block from post
office. S2o0 per foot refused for the oppo-
site corner, Is your mind and money
lmpervlous TO the fact that this is a bar
gain-counter price2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01

PRIVATE HOME FOR CONFINEMENT
cases. Mrs Lizzio GcisIer, 336 West 3rd
North. Bell phone 6Gl-K- eIu''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01

FINE UPRIGHT PIANO NEW. A
snap; also furniture; owner leaving. 22l
So. 10th East s20N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01
pIPE-60,000 FEET

ALSO STEAM HOSTS. ALL KINDS
machinery. steam and electricity. J. NJ.
SWem 336 So. Srd West. n9l6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01

LADY OR GENTLEMEN AGENTS.
Salary guaranteed. Call 51s w 3rd
South. s10S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01
LADIES' APPAREL

FOR SALE.
Almost new skirts, waists, jackets
dress and evening gowns at your own
price 1l5 F., 3rd South s55l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-01
FOR RENT

sttM-ROQM- HOUSE, 7TH EAST. BE
tween Brigham and 1st South Inonira
10 E md South, Jcwery store. s9l0s
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
Miss Case Tries to sit Near
Him in Church and Speak
to Him AfterWard.
WAS PREVENTED BY GUARD
WALKED OFF PAIR OF SHOES
IN HER EFFORT, BUT WILL
KEEP IT up.
publishers TT essJ

Oyster Eay. y. y, Aug. 12-Miss
Eliza Case, or ASH 4. Esuc." as she
prefers to call herself. the woman
who has been wandering about
Oyster Bay for a month or so and
making vain efforts To speak to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt tried to
force her way to the executive at
Christ church this morning just as
the congregation was leaving morn
ing service. James Duffy. an usher
at tie church and the secret service
guards prcventcds the woman from
reaching the president
Miss Case attempted to seat her
self in the pew directly across the
aisle from the one occupied by Presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt. Mr. and
Mrs, Nicholas Lcngsworth and Quen-
tin Roosevelt, but was escorted to
the rear of the church by usher
Duffy. Miss Case then stationed her
self at the end of the aisle down
which the president would have to
leave when the services ended Sec.
ret service detective Connell took up
his position by her side and when
the president and his family started
to leave. planted himself directly in
front of the woman. Two other de-
tectives aided Connell in forming a
human wall and it is doubtful that
the president even caught a glimpse
of Miss Case.
"Oh, Mr.. President. can I speak to
yoI," she exclaimed through the
stalw0rt form &C the detectives as the
president passed out ct the church.
President half turned looked over his
shoulder, and then walked out of the
church.
AS Mr.. Longsworth reached the
end of the aisle Miss Case cried:
"Oh, Mr. Longsworth, can | speak a
word to you" but he too. was deaf
to her question.
Miss Case was prevented from
then following the president and his
family to their carriage by the secret
service men adopting the same tac-
tics they used in church. After the
service Miss Case visited the home
of Squire Franklin. the local justice
of the peace. in quest Of n warrant
for usher Duffy. who she claims han
died her roughly in escorting her to
the rear of the church and broke her
watch chain.
Il have walked off a pair of shoes
here in my efforts to see the presi-
dent" said Miss Case after the ser.
vice, but | am by no means discour-
aged and intend to remain right here
until I do succeed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
New Traction Company Tries
. To Charge Ten Cents in
Spite of Law.
PEOPLE WOULD NOT PAY 1T
THE COMPANY TOOK LAW IN
OWN HANDS AND MANY WERE
SENT TO JAIL AND OTHERS
SWITCHED ON SIDE TRACKS.
TPublishcrs' PressI

New York, Aug. 12.-Sccncs of dis
order seldom Witnessed in the Mctrop-
oils, followed the attempt today Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to
enforce it's right to- charge ten cent
fare to and from Coey Island, in the
face of decision by Justice of the
Supreme Court William j. Gaynor, in
which the latter held that the cOmpa-
ny had no right to enforce
any such extra fare, and that all that
II could legally collect from passen-
gers was the one five cent fare. The
decision was printed in all of the
newspapers this morning, and as re-
suit. many labOring, men started with
their families to make the trip to the
island secure in the belief that they
could afford to do SO. With ten
cent fare, a man with family of five
would have to- pay one dollar TO go to
and from the island, besides the fare
In Manhattan borough, and this Is a
very large sum to the dWellers in tcne-
ments. The chiefs of the railway
company, however after an all night
conference decided that they would
not recognize the decision Of the court
but would defy it and compel all pas
sengers to pay the extra nickel.
When the first of the early morn
ing trains bringing the crowds from
the torrid city, put in an appearance
at the second fare point-kinG S
Highway-the passengers found as
sembled there all of the force of spec
ial police and inspectors of the rail
way company, and the conductors at
once went through the care and de
manded a second fare Many of the
patrons were supplied with copies OF
the decision of Justice Gaynor and
displayed these to the conductors, but
all were referred to a region much
warmer than was New York, and told
If they did not give the second nick
ell they would have to get off the car.
Some stood out but were at once
grasped by the uniformed employees
of the corporation and hauled into the
street, while the trains went on With
out them. Where they showed fight
they were promptly arrested by the
special police, and even by members
of the regular force, all of whom seem
ed anxious to aid the company.
On some of the lines, however, the
INSPECTORS adopted different tactics.
Where il was found that n majority
of the passengers would not submit to
the eXtortion, the cars were ordered
side tracked and there they were held
in the broiling sun, which caused
great suffering to many women and
children.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
Dried Beef Poisoned Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Carr and Other
Persons at Their Home.
PHYSICIANS SUMMONED
FOR A TIME ALL PERSONS OF
THE HOUSEHOLD WERE WRlTH-
ING IN GREATEST PAlN-WILL
mot BE FATAL.

PtOmaine poisoning camc near
causing the death of 3. NJ. Carr, of
Cincinnati, and rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Carr, Mary Schageter and John
Carr aged three years of 405 North
14th street, seriously i'll Saturday
night b. NJ Carr, who is visiting
his brother, was the sickest Of all, and
one physician said that he came as
near death as human being could
get. and not die. Doctors worked
most of the night on the poisoned per,
sons.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Carr had
been away from home, and on her way
back, bought some dried beef. The
supper meal was composed of the us
ual summer evening foods. At the ta-
bic, B. NJ. Carr remarked that the beef
was the best he had tasted for some
time, and ate freely of it. The other
members of the family ate quite a bit
Of the meat About $50 o'clock in
the evening B. NJ. Carr began to feel
i'll and finally laid down upon the floor
as the most convenient place. The
other members Of the family followed
him and in a short time the whole
crowd were writhing in the Ggonies of
STOMACH pains. Doctors were called
and until an early hour Sunday morn
ing worked on the persons. Powerful
stimulants were given and for a time
it looked as though matters would be
fatal. At one time B. Nj. Cars heart
apparently stopped beating and it was
only by the swift work of the
physicians that his life was saved.
The people were resting easily yester-
day.
The beef was the kind which grocer
iers chip from the large chunk of
beef, and not that which comes in
cans. An investigation will be made
by the Board of Health in regard to
the meat.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
REV. HUNTINGTON
CHOSEN RECTOR
Syracuse Minister Accepts
Call to the ST. PauI's Epis-
copaI Church.
COMES HERE NEXT MONTH
HE CHOSE THE RICHMOND
CHURCH IN PREFERENCE TO
ST. AGNES CHAPEL, NEW YORK
CITY.

The Rev. David c. Huntington has
been chosen rector of the st. Paul's
Episcopal church. and will take
charge of the parish some time be-
tween the middle of September, and
the first of October He has sent his
resignation to the vestry of All
Saints Parish, Syracuse, New York,
of which parish he has been pastor
for the past four years.
The Rev Mr.. Huntington had two
calls, one to the parish of ST. Agnes
Chapel, New York, as curate and one
to the local church. 1t was through
the advice of his friends and the IA
vOrable impression created by his Wis
it to Richmond, that he accepted the
call here. He is now here and will
leave this morning for Syracuse to
make preparations for his coming to
this city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
STANDS ACQUITTED
BY LOCAL MEETING
Rev. o. M. Frazer Appeared
Before Friends and Ex-
planned Controversy.
HIS FAREWELL SERMON
HE MADE NO ALlUSICN TO
CHARGES OF PASTORAL COM
MITTEE-MEMBE REGRET TO
SEE HIM DEPART.

In the absence of any charges
against him, the Rev. Oliver NJ. Frazer
stood acquitted before the local meet
ing Of Ministry and Oversight at the
East Main Street Friends church yes
terday afternoon. The Rev. Mr.. Fra
Zer was present at the meeting and
explained the controversy which arose
at his church. The elders and over
seers present from the Whitewater
church did not object to any of the
Rev Mr.. Frazer's remarks, nor did
they rise to present any charge what
soever against him.
In his farewell sermon yesterday
the Rev. Mr.. Frazer made no allusiOn
to the recent charges made against
him by the pastoral committee. The
occasion was really a happy one for
the pastor. There was large con
gregation and the members, with but
very few exceptions went forward tC
bid him good bye and express regrets
over his departure and what had Oc
Cured
The Whitewater church has not yet
considered the matter of securing an
other pastor.
The Rev. Mr.. Frazer will remain in
Earlham College this year and com
plete his work there. He will con,
tinue preaching, at different churches
as he may be called.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
The Rev. A. T. Ware Had a
Unique and Interesting
Sermon Last Night.
QUESTION ON THE TRUSTS
MINISTER TELLS HIS AUDITORS
THAT 1T is NOT RIGHT FOR A
FEW MEN TO CONTROL MON
EY OF THE COUNTRY.

The Rev Alfred r. Ware addlo ssed
a large and appreciative audience last
night at the open air services of the
East Main Street Friends church.
The Rev Mr.. Wares sermon was
along a cosmopolitan line, and instruc-
tive in the happenings and events of
the day. Questions of all sorts have
been dropped into box, which he had
prepared for their reception, relating
to various questions of religious life
and the attending influences of mod
ern events upon it. There were
some good solid and comprehensive
interrOgatiOns submitted, which the
Rev Mr. Ware answered cOncisaly
and completely.
In answering the question, Should
the trusts control the nation or should
the nation control them?" he discours-
ed at some length, stating that the
large sums of money, which are con
trOlled by the trusts naturally lend
them unusual and extraordinary pow
er. He dwelt on the banking sys-
TENS of the country, showing that
each bank has some other bank in a
large Clly W1Ln WHICH II mas arrange
ments for deposits eventually accumu-
lating large amount of money in the
New York banks. These New York
banks are controlled by few direc-
tors who are interested in the large
concerns of the country, and thereby
have some access to the money. He
stated most decidedly that it was not
good thing for money to be in the
hands of a few and that any intellect
ual man on a few moments cOnSidera-
tion will arrive at the same opinion.
In regard to a question as to the fu-
ture of Socialism. in this country and
American spirit. he said that the lines
which Marks the originator Of theor
etical socialism had set forth. were
not being followed out, and that lines
are continually being changed as the
conditions of the various countries
call for them. He also held that the
american Spirit has made strong
nation, because it had that attribute
of doing things
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
ANNUAL PICNIC
At HACERSTOWH
Richmond Division Trainmen
to Have Their Outing Next
Saturday.
WILL BE OVER THOUSAND
DAY WILL BE A HAPPY ONE, IN
GLIDING ATHLETIC EVENTS
AND ENDING WITH A BIG DANCE
COMMITTEES IN CHARGE.

The third annual picnic given by
the employees of the Richmond Diyis
ion of the Pan Handle, will be held at
the Pan Handle Grove at HagerstOwn
next Saturday, August IS. The pic
mic is held with the sanction OF Su
perintcndent Neff and Train Mast eI
Porter. The employees Of the division
with headquarters at Cincinnati, will
come here and go with the Richmond
trainmen to the picnic ground. The
employees who live at LOganspOrt will
go direct to the grounds in their spe
cial. 1t is the intention to reach the
grounds about nine o'clock in order
that the entire day may be spent
there. The families OF the railroad
ers will also be present, making over
a thousand picnickers. After supper
there will be dance. held in the Odd
Fellows hall in HagerstOwn,
The program for the day follows:
Prayer, by A. p .uhly.
Response, by r. l.. Adams.
Song, The Lone Fisherman'-Mr
Thos. Hoy.
Song, Way Down in Swallow S
Woods, Mr.. Freddie Barton.
Races
/. Fat Mems Race Six entries
No scratches. O. V. Porter, NJ. J.
Murphy, DR.. Hainey, G. Pffalin, VIM.
Spangler, VIM. Title. Prize-Gent's S
Diamond Ring.
2. Young Mems race, free for all.
3. Ladies' Egg race.
A. Young ladies' egg race.
5. Boys Shoe race.
6. Sack race.
Four Extra Events.
Baseball game at 200 p. m. Chi
cagO VS.. New York.
Closing exercises will be at $50
p. IN.
Song, "Why Don't You Come Back
MIR, Harry Faust.
Song, who's Got the Car Fare
Mr.. frankie Dolin.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair are:
On TransportatiOn-J. E. Foley, O.
V. Porter NJ j. Murphy, C. Collins.
On Grounds-E. Cromer, A. P. Uhly,
l.. E. Wellbaum, r. l.. Adams.
y
l.. Haseltine, c. Kirkpatrick.
On Baseball-G Pafflin, E. J. Smy-
ser. G.. Haseltine, f. Brown, G.. May
hew.
On Platform and Swings-H w.
Mann, NJ. Mungavin, a. P. Uhly, NJ.
King.
On Amusements-T. Hoy, J. B.
Keys, VIM. Spangler, Conrad West,
NJ. TOuey, r. BrysOn, l.. Kluter.
On Refreshments-E. Brown, NJ. j.
Meagan, f. Hadley, Joseph Myers, J,
McConlogue o. Weaver, Artie Yea
ger.
Floor Managers-G. McKone, Wal
ter Eagen. c. ROser, J. Hoy, T. Doyle,
Slim Terhune. j. w. FinfrOck.
Special Policemen-A. Barlow, Jes-
Sc Minor, J. Runyan, S. DOlan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
HOLD SPECIAL ELECTION
MAY GRANT A SUBSIDY
Wayne Township in Randolph Coun-
ty viii Vote on Granting $40 600 to
the c. s. & c. Railroad to be Ex-
tended.

Winchester, Ind, Aug. y. ,Spl)-
The County Commissioners have
granted permission for the holding OF
special election in Wayne Town
ship to vote on the question OF sub
aidizing the c. Il. < c. railroad 10 the
extent OF $f0,00o. The petition ask
ing for the special election was filed
the forcpart of the week with the sig
natures Of forty-ninc frcc-hoIdors,
me election will be held Tuesday,
September IL
1t is the intention To extend this
lime from Portland to Union City
and $1500o0 subsidy is required he
fore The line can he built. Hunting
ton is TO vote $9$, 900. Madison town
ship, Jay county. has alcead- voted
ST. 900 and Wayne township, this
county will have to put NJ the bal
ance, which is $4,000,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
CUT CAPERS IN MID AIR
KITTENS PERILCUS DROP
"Tabby" Made Ascension in Balloon
at Jackson Park Yesterday, and
Parachute Didn't Open on Time in
Coming Down.

Prof. Matchette, of Muncie. favored
the patrons Of jackson Park with a
balloon ascension Yesterday afternoon
which carried with it a feature in
this line of amusement. Accompany
ing the professor in his flight, was a
kitten attached to a parachute, made
from the cover Of an umbrella, which
was loOsed at a lair heighth.
The parachute failed TO open
promptly and the kitten performed
some acrobatic stunts in midair
which were not announced on the
program. "Tabby" touched earth
with gentle thud. none the worse
for her approach to one of her seven
proverbial heavens. The balloon as
tension was successful.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
DEFENSE BY BONAPARTE
Secretary of the Navy Denounces
Those Who Strive to Suppress Edi.
toriaIs, Thinking They Create An.
arc1istic Ideas.
Publish ers' pregs1

Cumberland, Nd. Aug. 12.-At the
Cumberland Chautauqua this after.
noon, Secretary OF the Navy Charles
y. Bonaparte delivered a strong and
and It's Cure" which was listened to
an applauded by an audience Of three
thousand. Mr.. Bonaparte was in ex-
cellent form and took occasion to de-
fend the many measures that have
been advocated to stamp out anarch-
ism in the United States and also to
denounce those who have been at
tempting TO interfere with the free
dom of the press on the grounds that
certain editorial utterances have tend,
ed to stir up trouble.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
Gave a Lawn Party.

CenterviIle, Ind, Aug. 122. (Spl)-
Mrs. Dora Mendenhall gave a lawn
party on Friday evening compliment
tary to her niece. Miss Bertha Hail.
of Anderson. The grounds were IL
Illuminated with Chinese lanterns.
The refreshments consisted of ice
cream and cake. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lashley, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. James. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Wilbert Bertsch. Mr.. and Mrs. w. a.
Weller. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lane,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Cheesman. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph McConaha, Mr.. and
Mrs N. L. Fender.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
AN ATTACK OF VERTIGO
FRANK NORDYKE VERY SICK
While Passing East End Livery Barn
Last Night He Was Stricken and
Had to Be Removed to His Home
In the Ambulance.

Frank Nordyke, of North Goth street
was stricken with a serious attack of
vertigo last night and taken to his
home in the ambulance.
Mr., and Mrs. Nordyke had been for
an evening stroll, when as they were
passing the East End livery barn. Mr.
Nordyke became faint and would have
fallen to the sidewalk, had not his
wife held him up. He was taken TO
couch in the barn, where he lost
consciousness and it became necessa-
~ for two or three men 10 hold him in
his struggles.
A physician was summoned, and by
especially quick and effective work,
in the administering of stimulants.
Nordyke was brought around in A
short time.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
A RARE VOCALIST HERE
Mrs. Dorothy Malone Delighted the
Congregation at United Presby-
terian Church.

Mr.. Dorothy Malone, formerly of
Kansas City. where she was a singer
and teacher of note, delighted the
congregation of the United Presby-
terian church last evening by her
rendering of that beautiful sacred So
10, 20 Lord be Merciful." Her clear
lyric Soprano is Of unusual sweetness
and purity of tone. and of remarkable
range, and shows the result of her
years of training and study under the
best of Italian masters. Mrs. Malone
has returned TO he" old home in Ohio
and is engaged in giving vocal les
sons in Cincinnati and Hamilton and
in this city.