davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
"Chick" Wright scwed Up.

At the end OF the tenth Posgenberg's scoro
was y, but II required only eight innings addi-
tional for him to flnish the game. making his
average 10 l2-lS His playing during tho last
eight innings was by far the best seen In the
tournament and elected great applause from
the spectators. His other high runs wero ~
81, 81 and y Wright was able to collect 81
each in the third aud fourth innings IS In the
twelfth and 80 In the seventeenth but the re-
noln1cr OF Ills runs were all in one nGure.
Summary:
Total Run Average
PoESsnberg .r.,,-. .... .3eO Il2 l6 l2-lS
Wright ....aa -...-...-. .lg) 30 1918
In tonishts gamo Gardner OF PRssaic. y. j..
defeated Conklin OF Chicago. last year cham
pion summary
High
Total. Run Average.
Gardner .... ....,..,.. 800 So l3 lI-22
ConElint ......s. s01 - lS-2l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Peggy" and Eddie Tied for
First HOnOrs in the
Race.

CHICAGO. March lG-Edward Gardner .,
FaSsaic ~ J., and ]. F. Poggenbcrg OF New
york. at the end OF todnys play IN the anna
tour billiard tournament were tied for brsr
place, both having won three games since tho
tournament started
N"ltner OF these men has lost O game nnd
INC indications are that tho championship Will
be dectded when they cross cucs.
Standing of the Players.
Tho standing OF tho players in games won
and lost follows:
r, Won. Lost
roBGehoeTg ....'... ..,.............-...3 o
IS ui7l .'--'-''.-.''. ..-....-...s,..-. 3 o
USIlurIcst ''.....,. r,-.-,,-.-,....s..,.2
nltbnt ''.-'..'-' .r--...-........-.-...l 2
Cohhlh .'''-.'... r,.s,a.r.,,. ,,.,.a..,.s..0 3
Clnvin Dcmnrrest OF Chicago defeated
Charles s Norris OF New York in the first
game tolay summary
Total Run Average
Dcmarrcst .... ...-....S00 co IL ISess
Il AS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
COURT SESSION CLOSES.
Judge Booth and stenographer Re
turn From Heber City to Provo.

Special 10 IN" Gribuns.
PROVO. March l6.-iudes Booth and Stenog-
rapber Homer returned from H0bcr City last
evening. where they havo been holding a ees-
sion Of the District court for several dnys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
Cigar Makers in High Glee.
Bean Leaves Idaho Club.

Prof willard Bean threw up his position
with tic club Immediately after tho nnish
Of the contest and has COMO 20 Logan whero
he hopes 10 put on OF his amateur en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
Standing of the PLAYERS.

II Tho standinG Of tho players in golncs won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17

I LInvIn Dcmnrrest OF Chicago Defeated
| Charles s Norris OF New York in the nrst
| game tolay- summary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

and then "a Eto RedIate Fails e spend the
win ith another Edaugh ter Adrs: IN. 2
[SiYertson. sjSszs=s:
Editor sugden 81 the 81 utchinson Inde.
PR fiaaaefrsss efa tamil dRa$ nere
Esa sexse s z es<s q Viii
friends at tKerkhoven. go
me- ana dir stanierd; Osborne
morning for q, visit with the E. NJ. Stanford
family Mr. Stanford i q brother l Of B. M
Mas Ell seGSneS SSss4
Miner Boyd. Is II. &. !ss .Sst8> -
I.2.=Willian1 Peterson d ade a business trip to
Atwater M onday:.5r!s =: " s5s:z,s<s. -~,5s.
Rev. 6. Peterson was am ong- the" Swedish
On onday tos attend q three days'> meeting
ofthe p aci6c district, held near that place.
M artin =. .Tew went to Appleton on Mon
i day in response to a MISUNDERSTANDING Of the
Eserious Illness Of his father, who resides near
that place. -: ~ Z s s : >1E;.
l. Mrs. Robert TAFT returned on Monday to
4 her home at>Diamond Lake. 81: ~
IL, J.. G. Utton left the first of the week on a
Il business trip to Winnipeg. s."
II MRS: Horatio Gates is visiting relatives at
T. Dr.. Gerretson returned on Monday from
n MilW aukee, Wis, where he had been called
Eon account Of the serious illness of his moth
Ter. The doctor left his mother in much i'm
lpro we'd condition. s..s..s :, ri -
Miss Grace whitney, daughter of Assistant
superinte Fred Whitney*of st. Cloud
EReformatory, now aching atAtwater, came
! lRtO w i1imar Friday evening attended the ban.
Iquet Of the Royal Arch MasOns, and spent
1the,rest3 Of the week with her cousin, Mrs. c.
| IA. Birch. - -
#Mrs.3H. B. Haskins and Mrs. s. A. Swift
| Eof Paynesville,, are guests; at. the home OF
! their niece, Mrs. Geo. E. Johnson.
III. Miss Dora Lawson arrived here last
! Thursday from New London for a visit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
First publication Oct, g.. 'o6)
!: IN. PROBATE COURT
order fol: Hearing on Petition for Ad-
h fjustment Of Final Account and for
+ Final Decree Of Distribution.

Oro0f TOR nearing on: Fok!tSon TOT AZ.
H ejustment Of Final Account and for
+ Final Decree Of Distribution.
Estate OF MINNESOTA, L. -, y.
County of Kandiyohi.
!, l. =, L 49, In Probate Court
In the matter Of the estate OF William Glenz,
decedent. 81
| The petition of Wilhelmna Glenz as. repre-
sentative OF the above n: med decedent, to-
igether with her final account OF the admins
ltratOn OF i'd estate, having been filed in this
court, representing among other things that
she has fully administered said estate and
praying that said final account OF said admins
tration be examined, adjusted and allowed by
the court, and that the court make and enter
| its final decree OF distribution of the residue
Of the estate OF said decedent to the persons
entitled thereto: J
| 1t is Ordered: That said petition be heard
and said final account examined, adjusted and
allowed; by the court, at the Probate UOurt
Rooms in the Court House, in the city of Will
mar, county OF Kandiy0hi, State or Minnesota,
on the529th day of October. 1906 at one O'Clock
l p m, and that the citation Of this court issue
to all persons Interested in said hearing and in
the said matter, and that such citation be
served by disqualification thereof in the Will
i mar Tribune according to law.
Il Dated Sept. q, 1906.
IT,. BY the Court,
Il [sEAL.] A. f. NonDIN,
GEO. Il. BITTERNESS, Probate Judge
81 p Attorney, Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
=, First publication Oct. 10, 1869
Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and
.-%| for Hearing Thereon

Estate OF Erick PETER Wicklund, also known
Isas Erick P: Wicklund, deceased.
State Of Minnesota, County OF Kandiyohi
ID Probate Court.
l. In the matter of the estate OF Erik Peter
Wick!und, also known as Erlck P. Wicklund.
| Letters testamensary this day having been
1 granted to John Wicklund:
| It is Ordered, that the time within which all
/ creditors OF the above named decedent may
present claims against his estatedn this court,
! be, and the same hereby Is limited to six
months from and after the date hereof; and
! that Monday the 18th day of April 1907, at one
O'Clock p. m in the PROBATE Court Rooms at
the Court House at the City OF Willmar In said
County, be, and the same hereby is. fixed and
! appointed as the time and place for hearing
npon;an the examination, adjustment and al
lowance OF such claims as shall be presentt d
! vii hin the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given, by the public:l-
tion OF this order in the Wlmar ,TEibuae as
provided by law. 9
| Dated October 9Th, 1906.
J.! " A. F. NORDIN,
! [SEAL:l "a. -. -: i.:JudgeOt Probate.
r. W. STANF 3RD. "A ttorney, .
| Wiltmar, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way offers choice of four through
tourist sleeping cars to California
every week via different routes. One
car goes via Kansas City and Sante
Fe Route; one via Kansas City and
Rock Island-El Paso route; one via
Omaha and Rock Island-Scenic
route and one via St. Joseph and
Santa Fe. No other line offers such a
choice of routes. For full informa-
tion apply to Fl. L. WYAND, T. p.
A., 1854 Robert ST., St. Paul, MINI.
1913
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

Barney Leary wishes to announce
to the public that he is prepared to
receive orders for concrete cement
blocks for building purposes. The
sizes manufactured are from TO- to II
inches. They will be furnished at
reasonable prices. Call at residence,
906 Fifth street, or call up phone 273:
15f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
Building Blocks.
Four Through Tourist Cars to California.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW voak.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
3 ll4tE[ GROSSET S OE FOR MEN

u. The pr.~.sel i sh a for.:.= women
in turns and Welts,mad Of patent
colt 'c'|l leather Gun Metal, KID and
bright calf; allsthe widths and 81 sizes
can be had from us at $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and $500: ~ -, !. j p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

q; B . The e; 5ic:l!'essett Shoe for mon makes.
tlfe's walk e.sy The Crossett shoe
retails IS g. 50, $500 andEs5: co. If
sin need st . good winter: shoe try a
pair Of the Crossett Bench N AIDE, at
$5. 5.:: s Al z !. {: :-| u :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

=" ,2;:sas' ~, /: : IS - G IS
Tho Trasdeasy Shoe g., women men, :
most desirable shoe for tender feet.
This shoe is made with = cushion l.
sole and rubber heel I'D 4 Is DETAILS &
$3.50 !. y e. II 4: :. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
Personal Mention

! Mrs. J.. F. Barrett returned last Wednes
day from Madison, S D., where she had been
called on account of the sefious illness of he1
mother. Mrs. Barrett left her mother in an
improved condition.
Mrs. Henry Stene,, of Afwater was the
guest of her .sister, Mrs. Geo. e. Johnson
from Thursday to Saturday.
Mrs. P. Nice arthy returned on Saturday
to her home at Appleton, after a visit here
with her niece, Mrs.. J. Downs ~~.. =
John Ekander had as his guests here the
past week his friends, L. r. Rice and A. c.
Jones. of Minneapolis. The party have been
Spending some time in enjoying the hunting
In this county.
Marcus Olson attended the Grandiekn-
Stoppe wedding at Granite Falls on Mon:
day. '-:-'''t . e. .s> -.
CT. Freeberg went to G1enwood1ast Mon
day night to assist Contractor Olson in: the
carpenter work on some of the new build
ings being erected there.
M ayn1e, are visiting relatives at Auburn, In
diana. -. -. A. - -
II Fred e. Wheaton, democratic nominee for
clerk Of the supreme court, w as in Willm ar
last Thursday in the interest Of his Scandi.
dacy. ;: t:. ~
y. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Elder. of Minneapo-
lis, were guests at the home of w. c. Haw-
kins from Thursday to Sunday =.
i Mrs. ]. H. Costello and children of Browns
Valley, are visiting at the home of John Co.'S
tello. gt-2s%5;
The St. Anthony & Dakota Elevator: Co.
of Minneapolis has purchased the Wi11mar'
and Raymond lumber yards of the New Lon-55
don Milling Co. (sE?t' F. Is
!: :Rnfrid Faux went to the cities last satur-
day. : III, ~. y r., !.
!: sigvart Sand and fami1y;sot Chicago. ar
rived herelast Friday atidsx,ill axe Will
mar. their future 'home.!S&MrI Sand sis "a
brother of Gilbert O:Sand, the clothing 4m an,
and4will assist him, In his store here.sThe;
family, will. occupy the. Barney. Leary .sshesi-
Il Miss Edna Wakeman, 2of Minneapolis,
spent the first of the week as the guest Cf
Misses Amy, and Marion: II ansco ON. 81 HI +.
81: III Miss M abel Sanderson has been spending
the past week with GraceYil1e relatives. She
-Sandersons to that p1act:T ~ rs. sanderson
time
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
WILLMAR MARKETS

Corrected October "a. 1906.
t. Prices on creamery butte Hour, bran. shorts
and apples are dealers selling prices, all other
are prices paid to producers.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
THE NAN THAT WHISTLES.
Merry Tune en- the LIPS Means a
Cheerful Heart.

Did You ever meet man who WIS
Al hahituai whistler and act thor.
cash scamp No, The whistler rsu-
ally is cheerful fellow. and lawless-
ness and smiles seldom travel hand
il hand
The old soaS says, Whistle and
I'll come TO YOU my lad and it is
true. The man whose inner spirit
sings IS il scss hsS attracted the
rSxi6 trora time inrne1oriA
In summing up = mans most de
sirAsle qualities. women usually men
tioa strength. which Is physical
characteristic. and tTlsh. which is
spiritual Blu; chesrfalaeSS is the
mental attribute mos; in demand.
And IL he is cheerful ra2r. il rs.-
ally follows he is an honest nan.
The cheat. the coward the hiScklss
are not addicted TO the opea hear,
ard the CHEEKY whistle
The man who will get up in the
nsorairS and make s ire. kespsrS
warn with a merry strain OF ~Ta,kes
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14

ially drive, the city Concord. n. HI
has been full OF reporters.
II. Cornell Wilson. Christian Science
press agent for New York and vicin.
ity. arrived Monday morning and stood
between the reporters and the house
hold Mt Pleasant View. Archibald
Mcclellan. editor OF the Official Chris.
t!an Science publications. came up
10 help. and l.. e. Strang. the local
man. also was on the job.
I'VE didn't like the tone of your
story yesterday, said Mr.. Wilson to
one man. However. they fought II GU.
until all but two were let in on the
interview. The reporter for the paper
which published the original story
and n magazine man were not for
givcs.
A woman reporter went up to
Pleasant View and had herself ap-
pointed spokesman. She came back
with three questions. which she
had agreed with the Scientists,
were TO be asked of Mrs. Eddy.
In their conciave the reporters added
n fourth. There were IL reporters al
tocether. Wilson lined them up In
the big reception room OF Pleasant
View. This opens from n main hall
by folding doors hung over with cur.
tains. Members of Mrs Eddy's house
hold. including Mrs, PAMELA Leonard.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14

velvet and ermine cloak. She was
grasping the curtains with one hand
Calvin Frye, her secretary. stood at
the other elbow. Both hands were
shaking. her head and lower lip con
stantly trembled little. as with a
slight palsy. The spokeswOman be
gan at once on the first question.
Are you in perfect health, Mrs.
Eddy she asked.
Mrs. Eddy bent toward her with a
slight movement of inquiry. The
spokeswoman repeated the question a
little louder.
Indeed l am replied Mrs. Eddy.
THE effect OF her voice was start
ling. II had slight senile culver. but
II was deep and level. The combina-
ton gave 1t an unearthly quality. II
intensified a feeling which all the re-
porters confessed to each other aft
erward-that this was not a woman.
but an apparition.
Have you any other physician than
God? asked the spokeswOman.
No Physician But God.
No physician but God. His ever
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Who has ever been able TO use the
surplus strawberries for vinegar or
lam Al a profit.
\ hot solution of I've will kill L. ach
bo7ers- Not ~ho, air though they
are often the same.
\ correspondent of the Florists Ex.
caznse says that he DESTROYS the
Catalpa caterpillar By spraying with
tobacco water
All the sorting that apples require
ought 10 ~ done when they are gath.
cred. and if it is property done there
~ill be almost no risk At all in the
matter % keeping
Little pruning need be done the
first year If tres have been properly
pruned when set Cut.o. dead shoots
and later in the season. should raak
growing shoots develop at place. no,
needed. remove them or head them in
There are t~o circumstances in IA.
vo- o. fall pruning o. grape vines
There Is little danger of bleeding ard
the work being done canro, be mr.
c-estinatet in spring until too ,;e
- is otten done
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
oousr FACTS OF HISTORY.
Persons So Fond Ct the Miraculous
That Gues,isns Are Easily Raised.

The love ef the miraculous is
enough % Keep alive the belief tia;
the accepted facts Of history concern
tag person who has greatly inter
,stcl the Norli either by his life or
ais death srNa all Wroas. Within 80
ears biz hScN has been published
u this country - demonstrate that
Ja~shal Ncy Was no; shot in the gar,
Ten Of the Luxembourg nSN>emNcr :,
SIS. hag sseSrSA - America and
Iwci, In North Carolina.
ES,r SOME ye&gs SAcgS ioGrished in
Germany man who declared himself
10 be the soa 81 tie duke % ReseS,
s,aas ey a secret marriage Saa there
e,r,s the grandson Sa1 direct helr o.
Nsre,eoa. This itnroSteS was s. clumsy
fellow who ala not Ano~ his NooS. FOR
the date he assigned as TIA; q his
birth WAS fully a Year subsequent &c
TIE death Of the daSe>
Ra; We need not travel 50 far IS
Earo,e to dad the ecsdai>'-ss q tss
tae-eaielc. oaly fex Sears Asy
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
i'm THE HOUSEHOLD
LITTLE THINGS OF MORE OR
LESS IMPORTANCE.
Stained Wood Many Degrees Better
Than Painted-New Ways Of Pre-
pairing Corn-How Red Ants
Can Be Exterminated.

II you are building a house. don't
spoil your wood work by painting 1t.
The natural grain in wood Ia too beau
it'll to be covered and odd effects
in staining have taken the place of
paint. Stain is a very thin paint, and
contains no -varnish. Many of the
stains sold in the stores are apt to
contain varnish, and they do not sink
into the wood enough to bring out
the beautiful grain. Stain can be
used with best effect on new wood.
Some of the most attractive living
rooms have the wood work stained
forest-green. old blue. or silver-gray.
Do not let the painter convince you
that the wood work will look better
painted Some the woods that take
stain well are oak, cypress, Georgia
pine. and birch. In some country
houses the furniture is ordered from
the factory in an unfinished condition.
and is then stained at home by some
ono who understands this work.
Some housekeepers think corn Is
much better II boiled in tie husk.
Open the husks. remove the silk. re-
iplece them and tie together at the
Corn is sometimes baked in this wae,
in the oven and has slight flavor
of roasting. If. however, real roast
ed corn is desired. put II on broiler
after taking it from the oven and re-
moving the husks.. Turn 1t several
times over the hot Goals until 1t is
lightly Drowned. Butter each car and
serve on a hot plate.
A good sandwich filling is made
from one-half cupful of tender celery
cut fine. one-fourth cupful chopped
pecan or English walnuts, one-halt
Tablespoonful of mayonnaise dressing
and little salt. Mix them and
spread between thin slices OF white
or glutin bread.
Red ants are hard to get rid Of. 1t
is said that pieces of cloth saturated
with oil of sassafras and laid on tbs
shelves of the pantry will drive them
away. II one does not get the de-
sired result with the first application,
follow with several more. II is also
said that salt or cloves will prove
effectual. While one family were alb
sent this summer red ants got into
the refrigerator. After they gave ths
efrigerator thorough drenchlns
with boiling water. and the castors
were placed in small receptacles con
tanning kerosene. the ants disap
peared BY putting a cup OF lard or
any other cold grease in your pantry
or refrigerator. one can soon find out
IL red ants are still there They In
variably crawl into the fat. and 1t Is
impossible for them to get out
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14

Reports from different parts of the
country say that farm laborers are
very scarce This must continue to
be the case. for the good farm labor
ers are those that have had expert
ence in farming More and more the
farmer must turn to machinery for
the supplying of the lack that comes
with the scarcity of farm laborers.
This drives to the vicinity of the
cities and large towns such industries
as growing sugar beets and raising
onion sets. both of which require
Erlch hard work From some sec
tins come reports that the farmer is
doing what work he can do himself
and letting the rest go This is never
profitable 1t accounts for the fields
of corn and other products that are
seen to be overgrown with weeds
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
BLIGHT cANkER
When It Appears It Should Be Cut
Out at Once.

Every once in awhile we receive
from some reader a communication
giving his opinion of the cause OF
blight in apple and pear trees. Usual
ly the correspondent suggests some
mechanical reason for the blight. Now
1t is no longer necessary for US to
guess concerning the cause Of this
disease. 1t is perfectly well known.
There are different kinds of fungi.
causing different kinds of blight
These different fungi families are well
known and have been named. One
that has proved very destructive is
bacillus amylovorus.
In the main these blight producing
plants are favored by the rapid growth
of trees whether the trees be pear or
apple. The rapidly OF growth helps
the minute plant to get foothold
and develop. The plant that produces
blight is very small and is a parasite.
makes its home. A seed of this
minute plant is called spors. 1t
gets into the tender parts of a leaf
or a twig and sends Its developing
trunk all through the tissue near
which 1t has fallen. When Thousand
of these plants exist side by side they
use up all the material In the cells
We will suppose the clump of these
parasites have developed on leaf
They quickly exhaust all the sap in
their immediate vicinity and leave
nothing but dry dead fiber. One such
spot would not injure the tree. but
whan IN nf tho
covered by such spots the leaves are
killed and the life blood of the tree
ceases to circulate. The twig or the
limb whose leaves are dead in early
summer is dead also. The blight kills
by exhaustion. Just as insect parasites
kill the tree by exhausting it.
That the minute fungous growths
are the cause of the blight is demon
strated positively. One method oil
proving II has been to take some OF
the spores and place them in wound
made in a well tree. The blight soon
develops around such an affected spot
Water sprouts on apple trees prove
to be point of infection. This is
probably due to the fact that the wa
ter sprouts grow rapidly and are open
in texture. One way of keeping on
the blight is to prevent the develop
ing of water sprouts. When cut of,
the wounds should be smeared with
some nntiseptic solution. Such solu'
ton can be made with corrosive sub
Innate or copper sulphate. AS wounds
on trees are points of infection. all
such wounds should receive the treat
ment suggested
Some trees are very resistant &c
the blights. while others fall an easy
prey. Among apples on the Cornell
university farm in New York the two
most resistant varieties were found
to be Wolf River and Talman Sweet
The varieties most subject to blight
there were Baldwin and Ben Davis.
Where blight appears the wood
should be cut out and burned. and
early in the spring before the buds
open the trees should receive 4 treat
ment of lime-sulphnr wash.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
FOUNDER AND HEAD
OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH A RECLUSE
GATES OF HOME CLOSED TO THE WORLD
Following Pub!ishsd Story That Mrs. Mary Baker c.
Eddy Was at the Point of Death. Reporters Haze
Interview with Her at Her Home Sensational AAe
cation, of Fraud and Deception Denied Aged
Woman in Comparatively Good Health.

New York--Thc World. of this city.
recently published n sensational story
to the effect that Mrs. Mary Baker q.
Eddy. the revcrcd founder and head
OF tho Christian Science church. was
extremely feeble. physically and men
tally. and seemingly In the shadow OF
death.
The allegation was made that the
daily drive seomingly taken by Mrs.
Eddy through the streets OF Concord.
N. H.. her home. was fraud The
World stated that ostensibly Mrs.
Eddy makes this daily public appear
ancc. dressed In velvcts and crminc.
10 show her followers that she is In
perfect health. II is not Mrs. Eddy.
hut nm impersonator. trained aud cos.
tuned for the part. who appears in the
exhibition drive.
The article continues:
This impcrsonator 10 now known
to be Mrs, Parmclia ]. Leonard, of
brooklyn. head of the Christian Sci
cncc church In that borough.
Mrs. Leonard has been an inmate
AT Mrs. Eddys home ut Concord for
the last three years
There she has perfected herself as
undcrstudy to Mrs, Eddy. and has
unprecedented the head of the Chris.
tian Science church in the daily ex.
hibition drives when 10 move the real