davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
Toli3dlides.

VI 90 W Hs - Su9kt
alt, 1884 Of @aibin9tOn Str, wuroe
geftern bon ben Beamten 8el1 uno
Cor in Sswabr senommsn, neil sr
iein autOmobil au f6nsl fabren lieB
% uIfon n. Der Snipettor fur
@swidte uno Waabe bsrbaftete ssitsrn
SObn $. @bepbsrb, 81 Sabre oft. 002
NariOn Nbe., neil er Sis abIisfsrte
obne es porber gu wie9eu.
SieRsserin 3sbie Belt, 80
Sabre alt, 6l8 Snbiana gOe.. ge.
braudte gefiern In b~struntenem 3us
ifanoe S9impfporte uno tuurbe prompt
ton benz geamtsn Site absefabrt. als
fe bon Der Watrons unieriuat purbe.
fano bisislbs sinsn 9elateret Rs
uolbsr an Der Ns9erin. Nuf bic Jrass,
mas fs nit benz S9ieBsiisn tbun
tpoats, antportete He, bob fs ibrsn
Wann eri9isbsn NOBLE, Der fs f9ls9t
bebauoeIt babe. Is
Ole @egerin jrau 2ucife
Moors, 1927 gn9liib abs., eruirfts
Dor sinisen 8asen sinea gerbaftsbsfebl
fur einsn sspiRsn 5rant Mariban,
ben He bes @rDBoiebfabIs bsf&ultist.
9erIelbe iol ibr sinsn &ebolbsr unb
stnsn Siamantring entwenbet babsn.
Waribal, Der Rod In sinm Glen.
~babn3use if, tpuroe auf befastsr au-
flase bin qefsrn In 2afabette Der.
baftet, tuobin Der @sbsimpOIi3it Si'
mon 9ei9ift tpurbe. UNI ben 8erbaf.
tsten nab indianapolis aurid 3u
transportiren.
Neger Sames Walton, 20
Sabre oft. 1922 Of Obio etrabe,
bummelte gsfern In psrodatiger Wsiie
auf Der StraBe berum- @r freuate
isbo9 ialisblid ben Wes bss @apitdns
Splano uub purbe nod Summer
Slider abeefh6rt.
WaIter R. Waper r, 20 Sabre
alt, 2018 Norb alabama Strabe, rate
9efern nit ieinsm NutomobiI bur9 bic
StraBsn. gr purbe aber bon ben go,
tighten Bel9, @pr uno 5anlon an9e-
balten unb wirb R4 nun bieiertalb Dor
BEN Boli3eiri9ter perantporten mtihsn.
6ranf8 q r. % Sabre alt.
1873 @siisnoorf SiraBe. puroe geiern
in 8srrs Sauts perbaftst uno nod Sn.
bianapolis surhd t%ranspOrtirt. Der.
isIbs batts f1 Dor GINGER 3sit bon benz
2eibfalbsfber 5obn Wann elm Gubr.
inert gelisbsu, nit weldem er mad
Ssrre Saute fubr. Sn Ssrre 6aute
an9etommsn fudte er oasielbe au bsrs
t%aufen. Or muroe isooa babel sr.
pii6t uno berbaftet.
Der SbierI9ubbeamte III Smith
bradte seHsrn 6snrp ecraner, 81
5abrs oft, 800 Bright Strobe. hintsr
Dos eiierne glitter, nell er Der 86iers
qudlerei bsf9uloi9t tpuroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10

Sir Snbiana: S9On beute GtenS unc
am Ritimo9 fibler beute Na9t I'M duBers
fen nDrbli9en Sbeile.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
Saeob ~GGuImepsr'S
Neue @trtbi6aft
1891 SbeIbp Gtra6e.
SoazG iunabmea itas nisariser.


Der Beri&t Der 3mei9ffele bes Ser.
Gtaatsn 3oabisnFss In Snoianapolis
9iebt fur bas NIT lsbtem Wonat gu
@nbe 9~eganeene Sabr cine @efammt-
ginnabms an bon 1854, 1876 AZ; bic
gihnahms i'm iebten Sabre mar cine
Rlsinig'sit gr6ber. Dieter Betrag per'
ttsilt F9 uie folat 360e $153, SIS,
Gtrafen 1922. AZ. Ysri9isbsnes $50. IS
pbinippinen 8arif.6onb $l5.06, Ga.
gergsbhbrsn uiw. 298. Is. Der gr6Bte
8beil Der 360e enifiel auf bic Gin.
fubr.Artitsl porselan. Sal3, Spiel.
fa9en unb @las.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10

Sobn W onroe,5 So Sabre alt,
an Der gde bon Sbelbp. unb &ap.
mono'S trabe pobnbaft, uurbe 9eiern
uerbaftst, neil er bsi&ulbi9t tpirb. an
8. 6. Yrat elm pfero inter fali9en
Nnsaben %bsrtauft 3u baben. IS ftslts
R@ ndmli& nod Ibi&lub bes 2aufss
beraus, baB auf bein pferoe S&uIben
lafsn. tpel&es Ronros perbeimli1t "a.
ben foQ.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
9bermometerHnnn

Tterraometerfanb.
05@fs Ssrnperatur ......... Sc Sra
2iebrisfe Senrpsratur. ......... Sc
20. e. 8IbtPS
Sections.9 Direction.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
...Nvres Bulletin.
aofame fir Mdb9en

Setter SbompiOn Muiter Sofame
BON ipeiBer 2einmanb nit bIau ausge>
ldlaseneua Sragen, Matroien SAILS
binbe unb SaIten 8leiberrod, in @ro@
ben bon IA unS Is Sabren. ..S8 Is
Mabaen an;ise in tueibem Union
9innsn, Sluie in Sor YIaibs, nit
niebrisem Salsausfdnitt unb aermel
%sarnirt in tpeibsn uno idparsen 9isen;
$3.50 gnsiise in IL, IA unb 16 Sab
rem 9r0Ben. 81. 95
Sritter Stof, Norbnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10

2oeaI.8 etterberi4t.
Sd6n beute Nbsnb unS am Nittmo9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
Mnter=slibs

gInu, roia ODER tpsibe llntersS Slips
bon Seibe um nit BEN sIatten Sluien
gu trassr. Spisen s%urnirt am Sals
uno turSe 1ermeIn. So so
Gpisen sarnirte Inter clips bon
roia pber beablauer Mul. Doc
Sritter Stod, SI6 Mitte.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
THE VETERANS, BAZAAR

It is hoped that the public will bear in mind that to-day teams will be sent around the city in charge of the solic- iting committee for the purpose of se- curing donations in aid of the grand bazaar which is to be given at the Second Regiment armory during the week commencing April 18th, for the benefit of the Grand Army and Spanish war veterans.
 It is also hoped that those who have historic relics and souvenirs of the sev- eral wars in which our country has engaged, and who are willing to loan them for exhibition on the above nam ed occasion, will communicate at once with w. s, Wells, 46 Meadow street. giving lists of same for cataloguing, All such relics will be returned to the owners at the close of the bazaar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
REPUDIATION OF DOWIE
 IN ZION CITY COMPLETE
(contlnued From First Pare


 (Continued From First Page.) the good of the church in Zion City,and for it's creditors Legal counsel has been retained and everything was car ried out in accordance with their ad- vice. We shall so ahead and put the affairs of Zion City in good order. If further steps are taken 1t will depend on what is done by Dowie. The situa- tion is up to him as it stands"
 Regarding the polygamous teachings mentioned in the message to Dowie, Overseer Voliva declared that he would issue statement regarding them later, 1 when Dowie has been given an oppor- tunity for reply. He said, however, that the teachings had not been public, but were of private character.
 win Dowie be received in Zion City If he cares to come back?' the overseer was asked.
 Never as a leadeE He must behave himself if he comes back or he will have to look out for himself"
 Will the church send him money to return?"
 The overseer declined to answer this question.
 All of the men now prominent in the management of the affairs of the Zion City church, with the exception of Overseer Voliva, are men with whom Doyle has quarreled in the past. He dismissed Deacon Speicher from all of his anpoi,,tu,arts iv, tl,a ct,usoh ,,1 compelled him to leave Zion City,. In a long message received yesterday by Vo- liva, and which precipitated the "revo- lution" of to-day, he orderwed the in- stant dismissal of Deacon Granger, who is now all powerful in directing the af- fairs of the community at Zion City. Deacon Speicher, who before he became a convert to the faith of the Zion City church was a physician, declared to- day that Dowie is very sick man, suf- fering with pulmonary troubles paraly- sis, dropsy and occasional delirium. It is generally believed by the officers of the church that the deposed leader will make fight to recover his lost power. If this is done, they declared to-day, the matter would go to the courts.
 Dowies project for the establishment of colony in Mexico will be abandon ed by the new administration. An al- lowance will be given to Dowie suni- cient to maintain a residence in Mexico if he so desires, or he will be received by the new officers of the church as a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
MUST LICENSE EVERY PLAY
Continued from First page.)


 man Healy wanted to know why the ordinance would prohibit the erection of clocks with lettering on them. AL derman Johnson explained that this would allow ioopnole for eyadine the ordinance by some,
 Alderman LOos offered an amend ment in the wording of the first section.
 Alderman Johnson offered another amendment striking out the alteration insection 511 in regard to awnings. On thls there came the discussion which ultimately side-tracked the bill Al. derman Smith moved that the propcei- ton be referred back to the committee on ordinances for further considera- ton, especially on the subject of avn ings. He maintained that as the state legislature had not granted the city council in the charter any rights relat- ing to awnings, the board could not pass an ordinance regulating them. Then the city had only the statutes to appeal to, which he stated forbada awnings. The board had no constitu- tional rght, he declared, to enact an or ''iiAesAiNN NpllLiol lU llt SJHlule or the state
 Several of the aldermen favored the permission to erect awnings with the name and business of the merchant on it. Alderman Smith asserted that there was nothing to prevent them from putting anything on the awning that they wished to, and that this al- lowed an opening for the wedge to de- stroy the ordinance.
 Alderman Loos then favored return ing the matter to the ordinance com mittee, stating that 1t would be back to the board in proper shape at the next meeting. It was voted to refer it back to the committee.
 With a general smile of the reeogni- tion of an old acquaintance the hoard heard the subject of the Eighth ward bell tower brought up again. A peti- ton in reference to the site which had been introduced opened the subject. Upon the reading of the petition Alder man Loos arose and in a resigned man. ner said, T am exceedingly sorry we've got to where we have. But for the sake Of peace I find there Is but one way. I move that the petition be laid upon the table" As such action means
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

that the bell tower matter will not come up again until the petition is re- called from the table, the famour affair has now received its practical quietus.
 Alderman Langley introduced a reso- lution that the corporation counsel be Instructed to favor no other than fixed bridge over the west branch of Mill river. The new bridge over this stream has created considerable com ment a drawbridge having been asked for. Alderman Marlow asked unanimous consent on the resolution, as word must be sent to the War de- pertinent in ten days on the subject.
 Unanimous consent was granted, whereupon Alderman Langley spoke strongly aganst the erection of a draw bridge as unnecessary and a useless expense. The resolution was passed by the board.
 The corporation was also instructed by vote last evening to ascertain whether OF not the city could compel the Consolidated Railway company to raise the entire grade of Woodward avenue to the level of its own tracks.
 -1 PSLillOIl WetS ISehQ lUT IuS ITSt tune and ordered printed, that the park in front of the Boardman school be called Boardman Park in honor of the donor of the school, the late Mrs. Lucy H. Boardman.
 Just as the board had made up tts mind to adjourn Alderman Johnson ra- marked that it was customary about this time for the board to appoint n Fourth of July committee. The sug- gestion was adopted and President Townsend appointed this committee: Aldermen Hamilton, chairman; Wood ford, Nathanson, Courtney and Allen.
 communication was read from the New Haven Division, No. IT, Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, armour. cing that, owing to objections, the local division would not extend the eontem- plated invitation to the national order to hold its convention here in 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
GeDal nntires.

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, Aprfl 2. 1908 ESTATE OF AMELIA L. HOSLEY, late
 of East Haven. in said District. de-
 ceased,
 William H. Hosley, Trustee, having made written application praying that one or both of the Executors of said estate be authorized and directed to compromise and settle a certain claim of said estate, per an undivided one sixth share of the proceeds of the sale of certain property In Boston, Mass, in which said estate held a undivided in- terest, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined al a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven in said District on the 9th day of April, 1906, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency Of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing theron, be glv- en by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said
 LIVINGSTON W. cLEAvELAND,
 a3 It Judge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

 tion or Europe, With a population of more than sixty millions it is the sec ond nation of Europe and the third civilized nation of the world, and at the present rate of increase in compari- son with the others promises to realize the kaiser's hope of being able to fear no nation on earth. The increase of inc last decade has been at the rate of 1.5 per cent a year, while that of Eng land has been only 1.2 per cent. Ans trla V's per cent, Hungary scarcely 1 per cent, France COS per cent. Italy O.i5 per cent Spain O.9 per cent. and Russia possibly about the same as Ger many although statistics relative to the czars dominions are incomplete and more or less doubtful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
MINISTER'S MEETING.
REQUEST CONCERNING THE CIV-
 IC SUNDAY MEETINGS,

Ask That They be Held on Week Day Evening-Text of the ResoIution-
 Remarks by Dr. Smyth--Action Also
 as to Theaters and Bill Board Dis
 plays--Three Men Licensed to Preach. The New Haven Association of Con- | gregational Ministers held a session yesterday at the Yale divinity school
 A resolution was presented by Rev. Newman Smyth, D. D., and adopted commenting the meetings for civic bet 1 terment held at Woolsey hall, but re- | questing that they be held on some eve- ming in the week when there would be less conflict with other appointments ! and duties.
 Rev. Dr. Smyth was asked for a copy of the resolution last evening in order that the exact wording might be given to the public, Dr. Smyth re- I sponded and added a word of explana- 1 ton as follows:
 ! pr. Smyth said: The New Haven Association of Congregational Ministers yesterday adopted unanimously a res- olution which was to be sent as a com munication from them to the commit tee having in charge the programme for civic meetings It was intended 1 as a courteous request to them, and { not as communication to the newspa- i pers. As possibly some misapprehen- 1 sion of the matter may be occasioned 1 by the somewhat sensational account of it in an evening paper, it is prefer able now that an accurate copy of it be ! published, I do not care to discuss it.
 COPY OF THE RESOLUTION.
 Resolved, That this association is in i thorough sympathy with all intelligent efforts for civic catterment, and we heartily welcome the action of Yale university in opening Woolsey hall for the free discussion of important oues- tions affecting the welfare of New Ha- ven. We recognize also the fact that civil morality is vltally related to true religion. In consideration, therefore. of the need of civic betterment, and in view also of all the highest interests of the community, we would request the committee having charge of these proposed civic meetings to have them held on some week day evenings when all who are interested in public ques- tions may be 1ble to attend, and when the least conflict of interests and duties may be occasioned'
 A resolution was passed and sent to the board of aldermen last evening, asking the board to act favorably up- on the report of their committee on city ordinances restricting theatrical plays and bill posting, concerning amuse- ments in the city of New Haven. A committee was appointed consisting of Rev Frank R, Luckey N R. Squires of West Haven and Rev. Charles r. Clarke of Whitneyville to cooperate with such other committees as. may be appointed for the better observance of the Sabbath in New Haven and vicin- ity.
 The examinations for licenses to preach were tleld and three candidates Robert $. Smith of Clarendon, vt. Yale; Arthur F. Westenburg of Beloit, Wis, and Carl o, Thompson of Spring field. Mass, appeared All passed and were given certificates for four years under the care of the association,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

Court, March Sth, 1906 ESTATE OF EMMA B. ADAMS. late of
 New Haven, in said District, de-
 ceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said de- ceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to ex- hibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 JAMES N. ADAMS. Administrator. a3Sts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

common citizen, should he elect to re- turn and take up his residence in Zion City.
 No action under the criminal laws will be taken against Dowie on account of the funds he is alleged to have vast ed, nor will any civil action be brought to recover monies expended. If the de- posed leader becomes obstreperous it is said that his son, Gladstone Dowie is prepared to make startling revelations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

For many years Tasmania has been known as the "Circassia of the colo- nies''-a tribute to the exceptional love- Illness of its young women. There have been Tasmania peeresses, but the pret- ty Tasmanian girls are mostly in de- mand as barmaids for Sydney and Mel bourne. Years ago it was elieited in evidence at an official inquiry in Mel bourne that Tasmania barmaids com mand double the ordinary wages for this kind of work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
pEATHs.

M0SES,--In West Haven, April 2, 19O6 Nicholas Moses, aged S6 years, 8 months. 2 days
 Funeral services will be held from his late residence 3S1 Campbell Ave, April I at o'clock Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend lnterment in Oak Grove Gem etery a31t CANNON. In this city, April 2, 1906, Chirstabel Cannon, daughter of Fred erick c, and Mary Luddington Can non.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. ma KROBPFI4H---I San Francisco, Cal. on April 1st 1906. Bertha Gruener kroephe, sister of the late Leopold Gruenor of this city, in the SOth year of her age a3 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

Say. papa, queried the sweet girl graduate, what is your definition of the term 'womanly woman?'"
 "A womanly woman, replied the old man, lis one who is capable of man ufacturing Q pie like your grandmother used to turn out. Chicago Daily News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

While the growth of population in France is slow, at the rate Germany has grown in the past ten years it promises to be the most populous na-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

R. B. MALLORY, Auctioneer, sells at a4 a4S day dGrange, sinp Tuesday. 1o a. m, selling Suites, sideboards, Iass Dinins TsTlpr Tahia Dresser, Chiffoniet, Bureau, Desk @gts, Ta,, pies, Rockers Chairs, Iron crih Feather Beds. Chamber FurnItfrs screen, screen, Pictures, Cabinets carners 7 bMa5s1ngi baerd | Go Cart, Baby Carriage, Cup. er Oil Cooker, Lamps, Crockery i'y taea etc s-
 a3 1ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
NOTICE OF LprrrTD pARTYrRsHry,.

NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. The subscribers hereto have formed a limited partnership under the name of F. s. Butterworth & Company for the transaction of general brokerage business in the city of New EIaven and elsewhere.
 Frank s. Butterworth of New Haven is the general partner, and is alone au- thorized to transact partnership busi- ness and sign the firms name The following are special partners with the amount of liability of each Louis D. Stodrard, $9.OO0 Thomas w. Farnam, $5,000 Victor M. Tyler. $1,000; Fl Stuart Hotehkiss, s5,000, al; of New Haven, Conn; George Heazel ton, San Francisco. $5,000 and Francis R, Cooley, Hartford, Conn, $4,00O The partnership begins business on March 15th 1906, and will terminate three years thereafter, NY
 FRANK s. BUTTERWORTH.
 LOUIS D. STODDARD,
 THOMAS w. FARNAM
 H. STUART HOTCHKISS,
 FRANCIS R. COOLEY,
 GEORGE HEAZLETON,
 VICTOR M. TYLER
 m16 12t-t&f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
>~-,~~>--N-~->-~>-~>- .t5S10n Garden
 C z J / Q m 7 z e
 $ nentg 2 ponnd.

TO possibly right wrong impress
 sion that this Tea is only to be
 had at this price for limited time.
 we announce that Mission Garden (packed in England in l ID. tins) may be had from us regularly at s cents a pound until further notice.
 This announcement is made, not with the idea, of course, of decreasing our sales, but to check a tendency to over stock eylnced by many patrons evidently laboring under the impression that either the Tea would all be sold, OF the price advanced, when they wanted more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
a@a11ts.

VAe cent a word for each insertion. ave ceHts a word for fall week, sever times. 'V@@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
MANTRn

Y general 9ArioH Dy competent girl to do
 street. s'' Aoo Asylum
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

ec HOUSE FOR SALE.
 $6,150 will buy eff taken within a fa,,c aaYs) a modern one-family house of ten rooms on Ellsworth avenue, For Rartlculars address F. c, Journal and NVutISI olHce az 4t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
MINlArunE ALAtANAo

APRIL 3. s Rises 5;3S Moon Sets H'h Water $ Sets 6:lS 2:0S 5;31 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
NtsreIIaueo11s.

4 ai1in h, B. Msaliory, Auctioncer, sells at 11. Aza!lllhg za!lg street (near Washington AyeY
 ". " .et91n1esday, t11 p. m., very nice noads' 9dis' r Paaior 47a[ie1. suite, Couch, Dining Fabis steads tteodsrs, s,i,5 Tables, Bureaus. Iron Bed, nead), Carpets, LinoIeum, Beddi,,lp lql op Brlc-a-Brac, Pictures, Range, Craeltsss, Slsllii its,
 ", SeO' a3 Pts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

n. n. MALLORY
 A'SI,SSIlONEER S,S and Appraiser. il2a EHapel St. Telephone 2360.. House. hold sales speciality, Salesro1,ro f Is Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
ar tI IWANTED B9l FOR U 5. ARMY

E2T t7 I5St rTI,DD 1ID N UHt U 5. ARMY
 E911taao,lBOD1ED. 91taol unmarried men. ha- s1nitad ssMGen ages Sl and 35; citizens of If temperate habits, who aas csn seeer and rSs.ft read and write English Applv pgseA gaA SM[uItlng Officer, S90 Chanel Strn.ss las~ forS NeW Haven; 756 Main street. s11gs' Hsr1, of iSg RanE hOEz Main Main street. Bridgeport:
 0aAk street. Waterbury, Conn
 ----- j1-jne 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

A's s,,gO goqd help should call here wa need epiy ya all the best places and always liable En6e, numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 el Open evenings ilcs' 'oo Chiap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

EMPLOYMENT Msl AGENCY--Take nofics
 ls' Iog s. A. Gladwin has moved frore Ivz p Orange Street to 9O2 Chanel 1T St Stu Hep TRe best So' bsla sl4 New g MaIley Building. ind situations city of countr1 ss pi4fe e,, so S:S0 a. m. to to 6 b m S' 11ours
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

MRNTA MIRFtNSrTANs \ E v,,Is. RELIABLE EMPLOY
 H Hsned 20 years. Largest. hest st. ir Issao. sb. snu sTaee Best male and female heln it1s fos where. Open evenings Tel 2Sas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
MASSAGE.
EAlnMers.

Patent Stove Brick are chsaDe.s... ..-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

The examinations for licenses to preach were aeld and three candidates Robert $. Smith of Clarendon, vt, Yale; Arthur F. Westenburg of BeIoit, Wis, and Carl o, Thompson of Spring. field. Mass, appeared. All passed and were given certificates for four years under the care of the association.