davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
An Ardent Student of Facts.

Paul GiiGore. who is this season
appearing in the new college play
AT Yale" which will be produced
at The Kentucky on Thursday night;
under the management of'Jules Muir
rs. has been an ardent and curious
student OF facts during his entire
theatrical career. None of the young
er members of the profession have
been more eager than has he to
know. For example-take this new
college play, in which he is appear
ing this year; as soon as the project
was determined upon, Mr.. Gilmore
began his study Of the type, and, al
though he has been closely connects
ed with many college men all his
life, he insisted upon spending such
time as he could this summer among
the college men who We're training
for the boat race between Yale and
Harvard and so saturated himself
there with the college atmosphere
that he is enabled to give an actual,
true outline of the college man as
he is today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
ModiesI,n,. EleratIhg Arc.

Nine. Helena Modjeska's farewell
appearance in this city at The Ken
lucky Friday, January 4, being, as 1t
will, the last.time we WI be privi-
legged to enjoy an art as rare as any
that the modern stage has known. is
an occasion, which Is commanding
the attention of every element of the
community, those who attend the
theater but seldom taking almost as
great interest In 1t as are regular pa
irons of the play. The reason is not
far to seek. Such art as M0djeska' 5,
while thoroughly entertaining, is on
far higher plane than the acting
that is done for mere amusement. 1t
appeals to the iutelects, touches the
highest sensibillties, stimulates am
bition. clarifies pride. emboldens sell
reliance, raises the soul above tbs
sorid and gives clearer view of life
and mans relation thereto.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27

gasped for breath an hove a sigh OF
relief. If I'd lost the Marthy Ann, I'd
saved the lion. There he was crawlin'
out Of the water upon the reef as limp
am frightened as water rat with a
dog on his trail. His big cage was
foatin' away with the tide, runnin' a
close race for shore with the capsized
boat.
l saw how things had happened.
The Marthy Ann had dumped the cage
an lion on the reef. an the blow had
bust open the Stats, an there you arel
The lion was free TO go an come.
When swan to the reef he had full
possession, but he was so wet an
frightened that be Jest sat there an
shlyered an roared.
N"you great, big emery coward" I
says, shakin' my fist at him. You
amt got away yet, an III keep you
here until the captain comes for us"
The reef warn't more than fifty feet
long and twenty wide, but there was
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
SEE MEXICO.

f.An opportunity is offered a limited
number of desirable perso2s 10 TOUR
Old Mexico in speciairPuIlman hi-
ace cars.
A personally conducted tour. start
ing January 18th, by representatives
familiar With every point of historic
interest on the route. The itinerary
covers a period of thirty days Of
sightseeing and 10 unusually COM
plete, satisfactory and interesting.
The cost OF the tour is very low and
members of the party absolutely re-
lieved of all responsibility regarding
arrangements. IL interested write US
for patt!culars at once.
Kentucky Tour Association, 4
51O-5l2 Masonic building, Louis
Vile, KY. or c. II. Hungerford, Dis
trict Passenger Agent Southern Rail-
way, Louisville. Ky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27

|
went unucr. We went seesawln' Ike
this for some time, neither one able to
catch his breath.
Then 1t occurred TO that tnrnal crit
ter that l was tryln' to duck him, an
he began to hit out at me, snappin' an
snarlln' fit to give one the shakes
After PAWN some OF the hide off my
hand he got mere brave an tried to
climb over on my side. That was his
ondoin, for the box trlpped clean over
an landed both OF us in the water
The box floated away, an we had to
make a swim for IT,
got there first, for had begun to
scent sharks. | dreaded 'em worse'n
all the lions In Florldy jest yelled
an jumped mp on the box an tried to
hold ms feet IN the air ] kicked an
splashed to frighten the lion away. but
he was game. lie came on like pad
die wheel. churnln' the water into
terrible foam.
He struck the box ag'in with q bang,
an over we went onct more, turnin'
clean somersault In the water. | went
down pretty nigh TO the bottom of the
gulf an then bumped up agin Die box
so hard that ] had headache for a
week after.
The lion was there ahead of me. an
he took turn at fghtln' me off. Isaw
he was gettin' on TO the game. THE
box was good boat for one. but too
small for two. One or t'other had TO
keep of, an as possession Is half tho
law the big yellow cuss was goin to
hold on 10 his advantage. couldn't
get bold of the box without gettin' a
swipe that ripped up yard of human
hide.
saw somethIn' In the water little
way ahead that made matters worse
1t was shark comm TO see what all
the disturbance was bout. He was
sailln' along like revenoo cutter after
harbor thieves. knowed then twas a
question OF shark or lion.
An chose the lion! II could knock
him of. the shark might be satisfied
with him an leave me alone for spell.
jest made for that box an put up the
fight of my life. II was give an take,
an no quarter for the vanquished.
My, how we spit an tore an cuffed
each other! II was like cat an mon
Key tied up In bag. We didn't stand
ON any rules, but jest fought lit to kill
an never knowed how much we was
tearin' each other to pieces.
But hadn't forgot that shark. jest
kept a weather eye on him an tried 10
twist the box roun' so he'd come up
under the lion an not ON my side. /
guess the battle would have gone hard
with both Of us an the shark would
had a dinner of lion meat an human
legs IL rescoo hadn't come in the nick
of time.
heard a voice call over the water In
the captains drawl. "Hello, Steyel
What you tryln' to do? Don't kill that
lion. Part OF him belongs to me-"
l Jest twisted roun' mighty scared.
for l thought must be a-dreamin'.
an there was Captain Kennedy In the
Marthy Ann, sailin' straight down up
on us.
Good Lord, captalnr l says. I'm
nearly tuckered out"
Then dropped the box an swan for
the boat.
But. II you'll believe II. that old vel.
low crltter was ahead OF me. He just
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27

Kennedy's Laxative Cough
drives out the cold AND Z
cough. Contains lie
Free from any q Nh
the National Pun ~
Law. Pleasant to NJ
Bros. "
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27

leaped from the box to the deck of the
Alarthy Ann an was ragln' an roarin'
up an down IL when crawled aboard.
Steve, this Is bad work." said the
captain. Il thought could trust you
better'n that. If hadn't felt suspish-
ous bout you an come down jest In
time to find the Marthy Ann floatin'
away on her sides we'd lost our prize
an the boat too
l didn't have breath for any reply
then, but | felt mighty like explodn'
an sayln' somethln' that would hurt
the captains feelins. But didn't, an
later forgot all bout II In the excite
ment Of capturin' an cagin' that old
lion ag'in-the cause Of all the trouble.
He seemed to think he owned the
Marthy Ann, an we had long tussle
to convince him Of his error
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
Romeo and Juliet.

]. w. Mcconnell as Frlar Law
renee in Romeo and Juliet, at The
Kentucky New Years day matinee
and night. needs no particular intro
ductlon to this public. They have
seen him in many and various roles,
the most difficult characterizations OF
the English speaking stage Last sea
son he played Othello,a role to which
he brought great dignity, charm and
infinite pathos. Whoever saw him In
that great role Is not likely to for.
get him. But the browning effort OF
his honorable career is Friar Law.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
romeo.
The Umpire.

1.-THE Umpire" will arrive at the
Paducah stage of its itinerary on
Thursday, January 3, which will be
the only opportunity for playgoers
hereabouts TO see the famous must
cal comedy which ran $50 times in
Chicago, breaking all the records of
that city for long runs. The fact that
fthe play enjoyed such remarkable
vogue in Chicago is argument upan-
SIDERABLE that it is a good entertain
nisnt for there is no doubt of the dis
|inciination of the PUBLIC to attend
shows that they do not like. The pop
ularity Of "'The Umpire" in, the
place of its production is as Strong
now as it was when in the height of
its. season and arrangements have al
ready been made for a return en-
gagement to. be played at the Grand
Opera house The company having in
hand the Interpretation of the play
includes a number of notable figures
in the musical comedy field, among
them being Fred Mace, pleasantly re
membered for his Sandman in Pin
Paff Pouf," Edith Yerringion, who
was prlma donna with the original
"Burgomaster" company for three
seasons, Guelma Baker, Harry Han
lon, Bradlee Martin, George Dame
rel, Katherine Bum, Bert Young, He
lene Salinger. w. II. Brown, Jessie
Huston and many others. The at
tractive"broilers" will likewise be on
view As one of the features of the
strong chorus Of 60 pretty girls,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
F o U N d.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES
N, c. g. ST. l.. Ry.

Fare and third plus 25c round
trip. Tickets on sale Dec, goth to
25th, and 30th and Slst and Jan.
list. Limit Jan. 18th, 1907, to local
and through points including all the
Southeast and many points West.
For particulars inquire OF ticket Of
fee.
No. 43O Broadway. Phone 212.
Norton street depot. phone 22. Tick
ct Office Union depot. Phone So.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
Christmas and New Year Holiday
Rates.

The Illinois Central r. r. Co. will
sell tickets to all points on their line
and TO all points south of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers, and east of the
Mississippi river, also to various
points in the west. northwest end
southwest. Rate one and one-third
fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale De-
cember 20, 81, 22, 2S, "a, 25. 80
and 81, 1906 and January LIST. 1907.
final limit 7th, 1907. For further
particulars apply to
J. t. DONOVAN.
Agent. $40 Broadway.
r.. NJ. PRATHER.
t. A.. upion Depot.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
On Barton
Reef
By GEORGE fTHflBtRT WALSH


II DEAD animal Amt giner'lly
n wurth more'n what his pelt
will bring In the open mar
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
The rexas wonder

Cures all kidney. bladder and rheus
matte troubles; sold oy J. H. oehl'
schlaeger. col Broadway, DR.. 4. w.
Hall, office 2926 Olive street. st.
Louis, Mo
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27

THEATRICAL pOTES
AT The KENTUCKY.

Thursday-Paul Gilmore in AT
Yale"
Friday. matinee and night Hoyts
"A Bunch of Keys"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-29
BOSTON BAY TO BE
RECLAIMED BY DYKE
10000 Acres Worth 100000 ImproV-
at Cost of S245,-
coo.

Aledo. Oct. 29.-Tbere has been fled
here the report of the commissioners
OF the Bay Island drainage district rec
ommending new levee extending from
The north -iine of Mercer comfy and
extending TO The sand~hfIl above New
Boston The levee will cost $245.000
and VIII reclaim 10000 acres of land
valued at $2.00O.000
The new leyee Will follow the Missis-
sippi river 10 a point a mile above New
Boston, where il will cross English
bend Bell rock and Dog Prairie ford
and connect with the above mentioned
sand bank. There will be abour four
teen miles of the levee and it will be
one of the best ever built.
The hearing is set for Nov. 10 before
Judge Church in the county court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-29
BRYAN NOT FOR
A NEW PARTY
Is Not in Move by Folk and La Fol.
lette-Democratic Party is
Party of People.

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 29.-The report
that came TO Milwaukee and Chicago
that Governor Folk, Senator La Fol.
lette and Mr. Bryan have been in con,
sultdtion for the purpose of forming
a new party may be set down. SO far
as Bryan is concerned as absolutely
and unqualifiedly false.
Bryan said as he has said a hun
dred times this fall, that the demo
cratic party is the party of the people !;
the only party that proposes and puts
into execution actual reforms: the on
ly party that represents the principles
advocated by Thomas Jefferson. which
principles. Mr.. Bryan says. are eter-
nal; the only party that does not
stand pat" on old and false doctrines
when there is work TO be done, when
there is reason and way for advance
ment.
The Milwaukee and Chicago report
is so ridiculous as TO require no de-
nial but the swift spread of rumor ap-
pears warrant new setting forth
of Bryan's unwavering democracy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-29

The Argus has till now retrained
from extended comment on the un-
precedented series OF burglaries in
Rock Island. for two reasons. One is
that il was not anxious to create undue
alarm among the people of Rock Island,
and the other is thet lid not desire
to have tue in1pres -ion gain prevalence
throughout the state that the city was
SO poorly guarded that property was
unsafe here realizing that such con-
dition might not only serve to keep
good people away, but invite evil char
acters TO come. The state of affairs
has gone on uninterrupted. however. to
the point where the unenviable reputa-
ton. to an extent at least. has come
without comment or advertising. Facts
are often greater arguments than words.
Time for Action.
The time has now come when the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-29
SIX MORE HOUSES SPOTTED
BY THE BUSY BURGLAR
BURGt AIRY TN ROCK ISLAND
IN PAST SIX MONTHS.

May G-J. 4. Scaver. 1I3f Twenty-fir
street; $3.50. JcwcIrS and vaIuabIes, .t
| cents I'm cash.
800. Instruments.
May I5-Nichoias Nissen. f2OG Sew.
cnth avenue; Hugh v. Burt's store, 500
Twelfth street tattempt.p
May IS-EmiI jacobson, Twelfth street
and Ninth avenue (attcmpt.
May 3I-Arthur Du Won. 2:;0I Fifrll
avenue: ID. w. Hathaway. 1!2S Eighth
avenue.
June I0-H. ". Ward. 1874 Second av-
enue: $50 and gold watch.
june 22-CIarcncc BIn<csIcy. 1925
IO2S Tvent,-third street; Daniel q.
Murphy. 1918 Twenty-thIrd street.
Aug. 3-John McGinniss. 2542 Eighth
avenue; S2G.
Aug. IO-Two attempts.
Aug. I'D. y. Cross. 1916 Seventeenth
street. 81, {. Il. Busby. 1919 Eleventh
avenue ,attemptb.
Aug. 2O-CharIes 4. He.:e, S:s2 Nine
tccnth street.
tcrnth street.
Sept. > Dr. Rush CrIssman's Office;
da ayiight robbery.
Sept. 23- Charles Bcngston. 1916
T,yenty-sceOnd street; gold watch; Hugh
Curtis, next door.
Oct. - Louis Eoba. Twenty-third
street. SIGO aud siIycrware: j. Il. Ell
iiOtt. Twenty-sccOnd street: Julius and
Me JuhI. Twenty-second street; II.
GrcennwaIt. Twentieth street.
: Oct. I'll. ID. BIakemore and Edward
Reed office. court house.
Oct. LIE. }. Siemsen. 250G Eighth
und-n-haif avenue. gold watch; Louts
StrcmmeI. 25I: Eighth-nnd-a-haIf ave-
nue. iattempD; Lou }. PhiIp.:5i Eighth
avenuc, 81 money: Thomas j. Donahue.
Oct. 2I-Rcv. %. W. Lawrence. 1925
Second avenue. SI.50 in cash taken; Dn-
vid Don, 1918 second avenue. silver
ware; Ii. ID. Connolly. 1900 Second nve-
nue. tatfemptb; DIR. q. l.. Eyster. IIO9
Second axenue; -soumcrs residence, See
ond avenue.
Oct. 2S-C. 4. SpeidcI. Twenty-thIrd
street. set curtains niire: q. q. BIaI>s-
lee. Twenfy-tbird street: =. u. Head,
Tweut,-third street 6attemptu Thomp-
son residence. TSenty-third street; VIII
liam McEnIry tattcmpD.
tattcmpD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-29
w. C. T. u. MEETS BE-
HIND CLOSED DOORS
Contrary to Custom, Secret Meet
ing is Held at Hart
ford

Hartford. Conn. Oct. 29.-CCntrary
TO the usual custom, the meeting of the
national convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was held
behind closed doors this morning. the
delegates convening in Center church
instead of the regular meeting place
at Parsons theater.
The various department conferences
were not held today on account of the
executive meeting. At the latter 'sev-
eral convention matters were disposed
of and this delayed for half an hour the
opening of the general meeting
Among the speakers were Mrs. Lucy
Thurman of Michigan. whose topic was
Work Among Colored People"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-29
WILL TRY GRAFTERS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Oct 29.-In anticipa-
tion of trouble at the session at Judge
Graham's court today. when the ques-
ton of who is district attorney is to be
decided, 80 policemen were detailed to
maintain order. : zig crowd was pres
ent when the court opened.
Superior Judge Graham decided that
Langdon was the legal de facto dis,
trict attorney of San Francisco. He
then adjourned court until afternoon.
An attempt TO debate the question at
issue was overruled. The decision
means the appointment of F. j. Henri
as assistant district attorney and that
the Indictment and prosecution of al
legged municipal grafters will proceed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-29
MARCHINC0N UTES
S everaI Companies of Soldiers
Pursuir g the Renegade
indians.
BATTLE May BE FOUGHT
Redskins Sure to Be Hemmed In, With
Surrender or Annhilation as
Alternative.

Sheridan. Wyo. Oct 29.-SOldiers
are now approaching the band of rene
gade Utes from five different points.
and it is only question of time until
the redskins are either forced to sur
render or be annihilated by the cav
airy of Fou Neogh approaching from
the nurth Two more troops from Fort
Weade from the northwest and two
from Fort Robinson are closing in from
the southwest. and two from the same
fort are advancing from Arvada from
the south Two companies of infantry
are marching from Fort Mackenzie
from the west.
ROute Of the ties.
The Utes are travelling northwest. ac-
scording TO the report yesterday, and
have not yet passed Big Powder. The
band is making direct for Cheyenne
agency across the river.
May BE Battle Tonight.
Ii now looks as though the oncOminS
military will arrive in the vicinity OF
Ashland. 60 miles north of here, by to-
day. in which event battle will prob
ably be fought i'll the valley of the
Tongue river. near that place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-29
A Wal N NG ISSUED
INSTEAD OF CONSTITUTION

St Petersburg. Oct 29.--On the ege
of the anniversary OF the publication
of the imperial manifesto giving thg
constitution of Russia Oct 80. pre-
feet of police has caused the city TO b,
placarded with proclamations, warning
the public in case of disorders demon
strations or even assembIngof crowd
an armed force will be used with al
the vigor permissible under the rules
of extraordinary security" Patrols
are already on duty in the suburbs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-29
Time FOR SOME ACTION TO STOP BURGLARY
Protection The Apprehension
Committing

law of self-preservation must be en-
forced Utter failure on the part of a
headleSs police force to cope with evils
and check crime has aroused a feeling
of Indignation throughout the city. that
has brought forth not only demands
that something be done. but many sug-
gestions as To how TO put down the
reign of crime that is existing. One
citizen favored the calling out OF the
militia and distributing the soldiers as
night patrol. Another maintained
that more police would put a stop to
the burglaries that are being commit
ted almost nightly in various parts of
town.
But" put in a bystander. who over
heard the remark about increasing the
police force. what good would that do
without a head?"
There have been numerous expires;
sions in favor of a mass meeting to
take action.
Police Are PowerIess.
In any event something must be done
The problem has proven too deep for
the police as at present constituted to
handle The Argus is in hopes that
when the council meets again week
from tonight. if some check is not put
upon the crime by that time, steps will
be taken looking either TO reorgan-
ization of the police force, provision for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-29
RUSSIAN NEWSPAPER SEES
AMERiCAN-PAPANESE WAR

St Petersburg. Oct. 29.-The Novoe
Vremya in leading article today on
the Japanese-American relations de-
clares that Yesterdays friends have
begun to quarrel" and asserts the
"anti-Japanese agitation has been start
ed in the United States in response to
the anti-Americanism in Japan, caus-
ing friction which may easily be famed
into war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-29

New York. Oct. 29.-"Mrs. Mary Ba-
ker G. Eddy. founder of Christian Sci
ence. is declared TO be dying. 1t is
also asserted that she is represented
by a dummy when she is supposed TO
be driving ont in closed carriage. and
it is said that her fortune of $4,000
600 has disappeared mysteriously.
said the World i'll a story just printed.
A few days ago a note signed with
Mrs.-Isdd Ss-4;-akslHlsA- lzsaS sent the Bos-
ton Helald saying: Another report
that am dead is widely circulated
am in usual coed health and so ont in
my carriage every day
The publication of this note led the
New York World to make an investi-
cation. and its conclusions are summed
up i'll the following statement:
Reporters have seen and spoken to
Mrs. Eddy in her guarded home at
Concord y. H. within the last few
days. She is very feeble and seeming
ly in the shadow of DEATH
Declares Statements False.
Concord. y. H. Oct 29.-The publ
eatiUn. of the story that Mrs Mary Ba-
ker @ Eddy founder of Christian Sci
ence,. IS "a hopeless invalid here, dying
of cancer. under the care of practi-
toner CT medicine and being imper-
.sonated by Mrs Parmelia J. Leonard
of Brooklyn. startled friends here and
citizens in general. Regardless Of
their religious beliefs, the people of
Concord look upon Mrs. Eddy as an in
stitution. The residents of Concord. as
a rule. were not vii ing to express an
opinion today on the publication.
Friends say they thought everything
would be explained satisfactorily in Il
day or two. Some of those named in
the New York publication as being par
ties to the alleged deception did, how
ever, make statements.
DO Not Believe II.
Chicago. Oct. 29.-Leaders in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-29

was untouched after the drawers had
been opened and inspected
The residence of John Thompson,
537 Twenty-third street was also
among the number entered Sunday
morning. The burglars gained en-
trance through the dining room win
dow but did not secure anything They
searched the rooms in the lower part
of the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-29

Christian Science movement in Chica-
go express doubt concdrnfns the report
that Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, found
er of the church. is near death. They
asserted that last reports, received
were that Mrs Eddy was in normal
health and exhibiting unusual vitality
and strength for woman of her age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-29
REWARD is OFFERED.

The Argus will pay reward of
$50 for the apprehension and conNic-
ton of the person or persons guilty
of burglary in Rock Island. This
offer TO stand for one week. or until
The next meeting OF the city conn
ell. Monday evening. Nov. b
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-29
TELEGRAM TO laps
HAS OUlETING EFFECT

Washington, Oct. 29.-Secretary Root
received the following cablegram from
Ambassador Wright at Toxic today:
The substance of your telegram of
the 23r1. given-to the press by the Jap
anese government. has been received
with satisfaction by the Japanese peo-
pie and has had very quieting effect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-29
MRS. EDDY DYING?
Sensational Reports Concerning
Great Christian Science
Leader.
ALLEGATIONS AS TO A DUNN Y
DeniaIs EmPhaticaIly Made BY Friends
of the Remarkable
Woman.

Concord, N. H., Oct. 29.-Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, head of the Christian Sci
ence church, who has been reported as
being dangerously i'll, took her usual
drive in the suburbs today. L. c.
Strang, Mrs. Eddy's secretary, refus-
3D. however, to permit newspaper men
tc see or interview Mrs. Eddy.