davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
THE END OF HocH.

Johann Hoch has paid with his life
for his crimes Seldom does muir
derer attract the attention that this
one did, but the unusual circumstances
connected with Hoch's case were such
that no one who reads newspapers
could help but take an interest in IT..
With some the interest went SO far
as to amount to sympathy for Hoch,
but those Of whom this Is true are in
the minority.
Hoch confessed to a minister, shortly
before his execution. that he had been
a bigamist and had been guilty O.
many crimes. There is much reason
to believe that he admitted his guilt Of
the murder of his twelfth wife, the
crime for which he was hanged, but
the minister refuses to say whether
this is true. Circumstantial evidence,
however, is entirely against Hoch and
the court record has withstood the
most desperate attacks with every
kind of a technicality as the basis.
Hoch's execution. though it was de-
layed for months. serves to restore
ones, belief in the majesty and the
right of the law and is a strong rebuke
to MOP violence, Everything that le-
gal skill and money could do was done
to save him from the gallows. Every
appeal possible was taken but in all
cases aireview of the evidence resulted
in a victory for the prosecution. It
was found that the man had commit
ted murder and therefore he must die,
according to the law. How much bet
ter this than that a mob, throwing to
the wiz Ids all respect for law and the
rights bf even the guilty, should have
taken H4och from jail and hanged him
to c9nvenient telephone pole.
Mob law, or. rather Its lack Of law,
may be- excused in the mind sfof some !;
when IL Is resorted to as a means Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
fortunate controversy with fornoe q,

fortunate controversy with former
Chief Engineer Wallace and his prone
ness to rush into print upon the slight
est provocation. When a man carries
a chip on his shoulder. inviting some
one to knock 1t off, he is pretty sure
to be accommodated sooner or later;
and, without disparagement, that
seems to be the war secretary's mental
attitude regarding the management Of
the canal project.
The people will agree with Mr.. Taft
that the Panama canal is the nations
task" and the whole country will be
glad to see some practical, effective
steps taken to perform it. The many
criticisms in the past have been due
to failure Of performance and inter-
nal dissensions in the management. If
Secretary Taft will put his foot down
on these faults he will secure the cor
dial approval and cooperation of the
press and the people.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
UP TO Mr.. cuMMrns.

Muscatine Journal-The long ex-
pected letter from Governor A. b.
Cumnins telling why he should be
candidate for governor for a third
term has been published and on the
very same day that 1t appeared in
print an Iowa senator took exceptions
to the accusations made In the letter
and presented resolution asking
Governor Cunmins to make good on
his charges. From this distance It
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

In Linton, Ind. An actress who
roasted" the town in .take-offs" dur
Ing performance was shot. by an In
furiated citizen in the audience. Even
play acting" has other drawbacks be-
sides a lack of money.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

When 1t came to show down Ger
many was really glad to give the
United States reciprocal tariff rates.
When measure passes its three read
ingg in the reichstag in two days IT
may be well be called popular.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

Elijah Dowie is reaping golden
harvest as the result Of his call upon
the faithful for $4,000. His blind
followers gave up their savings Of a
life time, piling money and watches
before the pulpit where Voliva, the
lieutenant of Elijah ILL.," stood to
urge his follow dupes. Dowie has a
graft beside which standard oil and
the beef trust pale into insignifcance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

ONCE: l17-lle East Second street
Telephone editorial or bustpess OF.
ficel No. a..
Address the Courier Printing Co.. OF.
''in,wa. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

Lieutenant Scarrer and Miss Will
helmina Busch are the latest
pair to star In that "old but ever new
romantic drama, Love Finds Way"
But what will Papa Busch say?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

Though the beef trust is probably
very bad, that's no reason for jury's
acquitting a self-confessed kidnaper
Just because his victim happened to
be a packers child.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

Now that the question of the owner
ship of the Janney plant is settled, let's
see II the stove works proposition can't
be closed up. Ottumwa has done hard
er things and Ottumwa needs that fac
tory.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
DENTISTS.
Or. AND MR3. {
r. PARKER
chiropraetors.

s WI ASA wi %
:. Baker Bldg. Office
hours l:30 10 S p. M. 329
LILLIAN street, s to IL a.
m. and 2 to 9 p. M.
You have fallen and
suffer pain, or haze dis
ease. If so. you have
pressure on nerves which
must be removed by
shiropractic adjustment
netore you can be we'll.
Or. Parker is the only
Chirogractor Ia Ottum-
va. See him at once.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

Entered as second elias. r,,gtyer DC.
.oher IL. 1903. ct the postcf!1ce Ottum-
wa. Iowa. under the ACT of Congress OF
E'srrh 3, 1879
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

Lawson got to say all he promised
to say to the Peoria people, regardless
of the efforts of conservatives" to
bring about a withdrawal of his inyi-
tation. 1t takes more than a few cold
shoulders to subdue Thomas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

If there must be coal strike, at
least there is the consolation that it is
coming III the summer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

No. GoIny Fact. Depart
12a-chicago Dubuque & {.
s21-Local freight ........5:oo a. M m.
96b-Burlington & st. Louis .2:1O a. m.
i0b-Peoria. Dubuque 4 Quincy II 10 a. M
fa-Chicago Limited 1:4a .. m.
4a-chitaeo. st. louis 4 Quincy !:io .. m
sa-F'ast mail 6. -. 11:43 p. m.
2a--Chice -. Peoria & Rock
rord .::..... 1923 p. m.
1sb-Burlington and St.
1ea-Fast mail ...... .........5a m.
. Going West.
6a-omaha. Council Bluffs 4
.sep.-Sa IL: 4S a. N,
ss-omaha. Kans.is. CITY, Denver ss"' q M
Hot SPRINGS: Deadwood Or
den. Portland & California Pas \. n
7a-Fast mail -. ....... s:22a m.
g, sb,Peoria to creston ......1:4o p. m.
lib Chicago to ottumwa, - ~
1a-Denver to Omaha ...11:45p. m.
asi 10 do not AIRY passengers.
Via Fort Madlson-Goin1 East.
F't. Madison & st. Louis (b) .s:20a m
Going West.
From Fort Madison and 1t.
LOUIS pl .........-:,..... $50 D. N
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

No. Going East MIA Cut on. Tim,
sa-Washington, Muscatine. Dav-
en- nrt and Chicago .s:s5 D. m.
f1a-WashtnKtn. ,Insratine. Dav-
export and .;cssc .i2:o5 a. m
e2b-Davenport freight $50. o:i0 = :,
Going West. : =
Sa--Kai . City and Intermedt.
5a-se s4e r.. ciiliicothe.. R.c aS:2s q. m
seF ,Sp rdaEgs ana fna1 Kansas City 21a
61a-Chillicothe freight ....... 1880 8. m
6ea-Chiiiicothe freight ........ .10:40 T. m
Going East Via Ela-ion.
10b-Marlon, Cedar Ranids ana In.
losb-Marion, Cedar Rapids "a and % a. N
esb-,farioa sight .........., $40 q. m
Coming West Via Mar;ovn.. o :. ~
1c-Marion, Cedar Rapids MI In
losb Marion Cedar Rapids and y !"
d sshmef Sssespt sunday: ess &c m
Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

warning those too ignorant to under
stand law, but in no other case should
1t be countenanced nor should it's au-
thors be left unpublished, according to
law
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily Courier, yea, by mala... $500
1ri-WeelS,y Courier. year ...... 160
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

w. n! G. Jaques. 10 r. Jacques.
JACQUES q JACQUES,
Attorneys at Law.
1o7 North Court street. Both
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
v..ARAsH TIME TAsLE.

~ - v-N6ESS1' = STUk Z : S<EEEs J
No. Arrive. Tlr,e
1a-st Louis g. Kansas City e:25a. m
33l-Moberly & Des
sa-St. Louis & Kansas -
NJ City F.. $50. 7:os ?. m
no. gspar Tins.
sn-Mah s = q IA: n ;.;s....s: 20 a m
sa-st, Lsuls 6 KaE as CITY. o:2O 8. "a.
a-daily. =.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

Histrionic ability is not appreciated
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
ANEh EHllTpe
s7K15Es lsg2E feo1NcILp
Iri-Weekly Courier.
Y THE COURIER PRINTING co.

Founded 9th August, 1e4a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

A. w. LEE Publisher
LAS. F. POWELL. !. Business Manager
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
cHIcAco.RocK ISLAM, & PACIFIC

NO. no. Going EAST. Depart
o0os 1elss sss k .antSr.s CITY, ,'
b1D2-Des Mofneu l., Keokuk. \, aSn ~
a2O4--Eldon. Davenport and CHI
b274-Local freight SOB n m
Going West.
a2o3-Des Moines. Rushven. West
Nebraska and Washington.
Muscatine. Davenport and
b2o1sRceHsn E De; Mo,ai;es.' and eco =. N.
BIOS -Keotnk. Des Moinnetss ia ID ~ a. q.
Jmana ........ 1O3 n m
bc73-Locai freight 8.ss
a-daily: b->x"ept sunday r. i
All c. M. & ST. p. end WABASH Train,
depart from jefferson Street UnIon
depot. J. p. WHELAN, AGENT
G. N. q ST. p.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

CHAB. d. FULL T0N. CHAS. C. AyHEA
FUlLEN e AYRES.
Attorneys and Councillors at Law.
= snite !. Williamson Building los North
Court street. Ottumwa. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Thomas e. Kirby. Lloyd L. Duke.
kIRaY G. DUKE.
Attorneys and Counse!ors at Law.
Phoenix Trust Bldg, South Market
street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Telephone,
new 547
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

GEO. r. HEiNDEL.
Lawyer
lows
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
OsTEopArHY,

ELtzABETH M. THOMPSON.
.a Osteopathic Phvslclar.
Graduate American Sehoo, osrcopathy.
kirksville, Missouri
once, 22T N, Court St New Phone s0A
Hours. 900 t" 1900 and 1880 to 400.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

The Waterloo Reporter states that
ii has failed to find anything in tho
proposed primary law that will make
a man vote If he isn't interested in the
action to be taken. THAT was always
Fl weakness of the caucus" the Re
porter continues, "and the political
purity provision called the primary
can't change fixed habits"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

Every time you make voting harder
You make your voters fewer" says the
'Oskaloosa Herald, referring to the
proposed primary law.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

The Marion Register thinks it Is en-
tfrely appropriate for the state to
build a hog pavilion on the state fair
grounds, for the reason that the hog
has made the farmers Of Iowa, as a
rule, prosperous and rich. In Iowa, the
Register points out, the farmers are
It.'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

IA modern university costs money
but money thus expended brings man
fold returns" says the Burlington
Hawk-Eye. "Iowas university should
be the best In the west. Let the gem
oral assembly give 1t proper encour-
agement to become So"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
PHYS aIAM, AND siIRGEnMs
Or. A, o. WILLIAMS

BURT LAFORCE, PHI. G.. m. o.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.
Glasses scientifically fitted once hours
10 u ~ n. NJ. and 2 to s and 7 TO g O'clock
z. M Phone. office. 2Sn: residence. 81
ONCE rooms. and 12 Hoffman hlock
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02

self decorated with medals. for find
no record Of the race whose tombs We
have left behind in the annals OF the
soeallsd scientific researches OF any
as.,
when sou have completed this
Journey | am sure that you will say
that Victor Deneau Ii now on his last
trail" and Nald.rmereis eyes were
again flIed with that mysterious fre
that .ascTutable light which Was re-
neetsd from soul too deep 10
fnthom.
'.Ah!" ! cried. Il can see his trail
end, even at the threshold of his clue" ="
II believe as you do" said Valdez
mere. as he again turned his eyes
upon me. hut, still. feel a strange
prcScntiment that he will yet cause us
trouble. mn idea that ! cannot dismiss.
though | SNOW not it's strength. for
even should he discover our retreat
he could scarcely effect an entrance.
and should he enter. there would be-
little hope OF his emerging from ihcs.
vast caVcrns alive. as there are many
confusing passages leading In all dit
rectIons. lie might wander for days.
and yet not discover either our treas
ure or other damaging evidence. This
he might do wcr. he not hurled to
death or swallowed up by some yawh'
Ing abyss. SIN ] have a fear OF that
man. and had ! not been sure OF our
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
CHAPTER IN.

We had now passed from long
narrow path to the threshold of a vast
dome-shaped chamber, which blazed
like Il crystal palace, and from It's
great dome shot lights of a thousand
colors. that seemed to melt away ana
come again like meteoric shower.
Every motion of our torches seemed
TO awaken world of light, or drive
from the walls festival of magnifi-
cent fires.
| examined the walls and the dome,
which were covered with clusters of
glass-likc substance. of every variety
of shape. some with Il thousand prisms
as smooth and sharply defined as dia-
monds.
This is wonderful" cried. as |
again stood back and allowed my eyes
10 feast upon the beautiful spectacle.
"It is indeed wonderful sight
sail he. "and have spent hours at n
tine in this lovely chamber. Gould
an accurate account of the wonders
of these caverns he recorded and
given to the scientific world, what Il
stir IT, would create--how many theo-
ries 1t would destroy-how many wild
sreculations 1t would turn into ridi-
cu,e. The man who could recite Il
history OF these passages to an insti-
tuition of learning-such institutions
a,e numerous would sc"n find him
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
Chapter vIH.-continued.

Chapter vllI.-Continued.
was amazed at the enoFmity OF
vaideFmere's reasoning. of its scope.
the nature OF which had not proper
ly estimated. was relieved to know
that yenseane. nion. was no, the gov.
efnins power that dominated tho Or
der OF ''The invisibl. Hand"
vaidcrmer. paused as ". reached
the edge OF the water.
This river" h. said. has ever
been a mystery to our order. II flows
into the Tennessee. its waters falling
and rising. liz. other rivers. and yet
we cannot penetrate Its source. u
feeds tn. Tennessee. but Is not af'
fccicd by that river. II ovcrnows i'H
banks In the Spring. and causes I'll.
rise of the Tennessee. We know
where Il goes. but We cannot dis
cover whence Il comes. though Co
ronI. our founder. has spent many
years In exploring these marvellous
caycfns."
AR. you not afraid that II will. at
som. time. Hubmcrsc the cnvcrns and
destroy your treasure" l asked. In
some concern.
such a thing Is possible. but not
probable. ms the highest water mark
for the pas, twenty years. has not
reached the base of the crystal cham
bcr. which is thirty fec, lower than
the treasure vault. do not anticipate
any danger from that source.
As I looked about me. ! saw long
rope ladder swinging from the summit
OF the black stone wall. and secured
to n massive boulder on the ban. near
where We stood.
what Is that ladder for!'' asked.
approaching and examining the con
,riyance wits some interest.
THAT leads to the catacombs." lie
replied.
"Thc ca,aeombs. what do you
meant"
These cavcrns." he continued. "arc
called the caincombs. ns they were
used as the buryins.ground OF race
now long extinct. A race OF men.
powerful In stature. wnrlis. In vocal
:ion. and of wonderful longevity. who
lived In the virgin forests. ages be-
fore the foot OF white man Ind ever
touched the soil: and now. castlcmnn.
when VIC explore these catacombs. you
will marvel ut the sight you VIII Wit
ness. sight that only member OF
The Invisible Hand can See
valdermerc began to climb the lad
der and beckoned me to follow. AS
we reached the middle. the ropes be-
gan to sway back and forth. and the
waters roared a hundred feet below
us. My head grew dizzy and paused.
clinging madiy TO the frail ladder lest
should be hurled to death In the
waters below.
Naldermere sprang from rope to
rope with the agility of squirrel. cry,
ing out for me to follow, and at last
clutched madly at the ledge of stone.
lest I should lose my equilibrium.
We clambered along the ledge until
we came to an arch. which led us into
a tunnel of solid stone.
Our lights had been extinsuished,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02

resources I would have killed him Ions
since"
The path grew wider. the walls rose
higher. and us We talked n gust OF
wind swept against us. almost cxtin'
gushing the fiarins torches and
drowning our voices. as II roarcd
among the rocks and dashed into the
dark passages. bowling rs IT passed
away into some distant chamber.
we are now approaching one OF the
most phenomenal formations In this
series OF strange cavorns.' said Val
dermere. as we paused at the entrance
OF hollow cavern.
The walls of the cavern were rough.
and rose to hundred feet above us.
| 4 yellow sheet of water. difusIng n
sufficient light 10 illuminc the cham
bcr. poured forth from the walls and
dashed down upon the immense rocks.
transforming. with its golden CLEAN,
their rugged outlines. until they re-
| scmblcd the spectral shades OF an In
| fcrno. and forming at their base n
beautiful lake, that lay shining below,
| resembling huge topaz.
! The lights from these waters gave
no warmth. but the air was filled with
/ II delicious perfume, like the odor of
! jessaininc common to Southern coun'
/ tries.
| we had provided our satchels with
wirc. dried beef. ana biscuit. and the
| thought OF them increased my hunger.
| Suddenly. Valderniere who was al
| ways in the lead. turned his face to-
ward me, saying:
we are now approaching that part
| OF these caverns which is midway be.
| tween the two entrances, and you Will
! now witness a sight that Will be OF
/ more interest to you than the obelisk.
the crystal chamber. or the luminous
. waters, though It Is not the work OF
nature. but OF genius. Then we Will
take some refreshmcnt. for we have
! Travelled for fourteen hours
J | pushed on with renewed strength.
! for | longcd for Il gup of that rare
! wine. and SO eager was | to reach the
! midway station of this strange pi!-
| grimagc, that / failed to see a yawn-
ing black hole at my feet. and before
| could secure my footing. | had
plunged down, down, into the black
ness. shouting and screaming, In my
| frantic efforts to clutch at the sides of
this hideous hole. At last was driven
with the force of n cannon ball into
| the Shiny mud eelow
Vaidermcre had reached the mouth
of the pit and was lowering rope. !
| seized 1t with frantic eagerness, and
J when he had drawn me out, he assis--
ed me in scraping the mud and slime
from my garments.
Suddenly our view enlarged. The
passage spread out like funnel. and
we had entered the great chamber Of
which he had spoken. and from which
! led a perfect honeycomb of smaller
rooms. This place was tenfold larger
than any o;her we had yet passed. and
bleak. frownug walls rose several
| hundred feet in height, their rugged
surface brist!ing with treacherors
boulders. which. seemed ready to fail
| upon us.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02

Mcleod He served the church
Ii between the
encraias assembly and Reformed church ..
McEiroy shepherd the
l6 being 81 years
Belfast
Warren Presbyterian church. Louisville Ky
he
Mrs on o
Is o
chartered long before there we're any pun
lie in
and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02


older buildings
OF fortunate
herf
beques Robert
New YORK hospis
o.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02

and we were in total darkness.
could feel the cold air as 1t swept my
face We CROPPED our way in the
gloom. as we could not relight our
torches, and at last the path enlarged.
The wind no longer roared We had
turned in another direction.
heard Valdermere striking a
match. and when the light flared about
us. started back in terror, for at the
very threshold of the long passage,
standing erect, and as natural as life.
saw the form Of a giant, tall and
powerful. holding aloft huge battle
axe. as though ready to strike any one
who should attempt to pass.
In long columns, at either side OF
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
NEW TROUBLE FOR COL. W. o. MANN.

Col. w. d. Mann. OF Town Topics fame. who
figured In the news dispatches very prominently
for n considerable period. now has n new trouble
TO deal with in connection with Tom Watsons
Magazine.
1t will probably be surprise to many peor'"
to learn that Col Mann Is In any way Interested
in the publication which bears the name of the
Populst leader and philosopher. Col Mann Is
the chief stockholdcr In the magazine OF winch
Mr. Watson is the editor and he and Mr.. Watson
had Il dispute about money due for editorial serv-
ices When Mr. Watson asked for money Col
Mann criticised the magazine. Mr. watson tound
himself helpless in a fight with Mann, for the
colonel had the advantage of majority OF own
ership of the stock. while Mr.. Watson owned only
about One-iifth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
HAS HAD SIX REMARKABLE PASTORS.

All OF the six pastors have been men who
have made their Impress the city OF New
York, not only In their ministry to the congrcgn.
tion but by their connection with various orgnni'
cations. religious. patriotic. social and civic.
Rev Dr. John Mason was the first pastor
and he was born In Lingthgowshirc Scotland.
and was sent from that country. May 20. 1162. To
take charge of the parish. He served ms chaplain
In the revolutionary He received the degree
of doctor of divinity from Princeton university
In lI9s
His son. Rev. DR.. John NJ Mason. succeeded
him. remaining pastor for IL years. The second
Dr. Mason was educated In Columbia and tho
University Of Edinburgh. He was called the
Prince OF Preachers" and WIS an orator. He
founded Columbia Grammar School, was provost
OF Columbia college and later became president
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02


Royal standard
York the OF 1868 pounds three hnsS and nee were
paid to
i7s6 that tho original chapel which
II
article New York this
cushioned
Of
cleaned much longer
nots si through
document Of incorporation
First Associate Reformed Presbyterian church OF New
York
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02

magazine
Mr. Wasons personal
eedito of
in
lticale enem
would no longer "e
the magaZ
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
NEW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OPEN.

Benediction of the new wings OF St Luxe S
hospital the gift of Mrs. Robert Graves former
widow of Henry b. Plant. took place recently
and the building is now occupied by patients. 1t
is to be known as the Margaret J. Plant PAVILION
and has cost more than 100000 since II was
begun in March, 1904.
Designed by Ernest Flagg in the style OF the
French Renaissance, the new structure Is eight
stories in height 1t has been constructed OF "hite
ing nostion overlooking Morningsde Drive. IL
is nearly a block in extent and Is fitted through
ant With the most approved hospital furnishings
and anpances SiXty-fve rooms for patients
have been provided well as separate kltchehs'
onerating rooms and attendants quarters FROM
:, medical point of view. the thoroughly equipped
a NJ, .,.'.rnn,;, and eIectrotheraDcutic depart