davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
THE BROOKFIELD SOLD
VAS HELD At $500, 900.
Builder Buys a Plot an 177th Street
Near st. Nicholas AUenue.

a large volume of business was transacted yes
terday in the real estate market Huston &
Asnari sold to investor for the Brookheld Con-
struction Company the BroOk1eld, ten story fire
proof apartment house of steel construction be
ing built Riverside Drive. 25 feet north of 10th
street. The building is plot s4xlOO feet ana
contains two apartments. each of eight rooms and
two baths, fronting Riverside Drive ana over
looking Barnard College grounds, seven-rOOm du-
pIex apartments arranged with living rooms on the
first floor and sleeping rooms above, in this respect
resembling a private house.
The property held at 10000.
Huston & Asnari have been appointed agents
for the
The Cruikshank Company sold for Rowena
Fischer Meeks to a client of John D. Cronan NO
50 Leonard street. a five story business building
on lot 25xJO feet. and a similar building No. Zol
Church street. The two parcels form an Il
shaped plot around the northeast corner OF Leon
ard and Church streets
James S. Shea bought from the Century Realty
Company through r. & ]. Madden the block front
on the westerly side of Broadway, between Z5S'h
and 239th streets. Mr.. Shea intends to erect TWO
story taxpayer, with stores, on the site
Pease & Gilman sold for Mary B. Lane No liz
East 39th street. four story high stoop dWeilhs
house, on q lot 16.Sx6Cx9S.9 feet, 20 a cllenl-
Arnold -Byrne & Baumann sold for Gustavus l.
Lawrence Nos. pa and 26 West Soth street. a SIX
story freproof garage. 4sx102 feet The buyer IS an
investor Also sold for Mr. Lawrence plot IolN
100 feet on the southerIy side of 1f1th street. ~"
l.
Isdor BIumenlxrohn and Leo W. Levinsoh sou
Nos 2427 and 2i29 Seventh avenue. a six story
apartment house. with stores, on plot 4'NV' Ie''
adjoining the southeast Of 1924 street Also
sold through Emanuel Simon and Benedict & Co.
the six story fathouse. plot +0xloo feet at 'o
southeast corner of 142d street and Seventh avenue
In part payment for the southeast corner VI -
street and Seventh avenue Blumenkrohh q NOe04
took No. 312 to 316 East 53d street, a 1our s'uIy
fatbousa and two dwelling houses, on plot 00N
10Q5 feet. ,.,.,
Plans have been filed for four story pdrOCiii1I
.ot,o1 and four story rectory. to be built from
designs by Thomas J. Duff for tne newly
Ushed Roman Catholic Church of the Incarhal''Li'
Of which the Rev P. J. Mahoney Is ' IeI'oi' O.
- 10 church edifce at St. Nicholas avenue
and 175tb street The buildings Will be Of the rodI
fed Gothic style. with facades built OF the lo0a.
STONE found on the heights. set in broken Oohu- i
So the intention later to replace the PIe5s,iN
+-,rar,- church with a fine structure me
scboo1 and rectory are TO cost $1,000 and S-o'-
90, respectively
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
SUFFR1GETTES' WAR CRY.
Militant Magazine Flaunts Itself a"
YPUOzU COU9rS.

The first number of THE American Suffragette
the official organ of the National Progressive
Woman Suffrage Union, wearing a brilliant yelo"
dress-yellow being the suffrage color-and hurhns
defiance at 'old fogies male and female, came
out yesterday. 1t presents itself as sure cure Ior
''anti-suffragitis' and all who are suffering fron
that disease or want to cure their friends are III
vted to subscribe
If anv one imagines that the sufrragettes will
ever grow weary in weIldong. let him or her read
this first number of THE American Suffragette
; There he or she will learn, in an Engish SuHra-
gette ballad borrowed for the occasion. that the
American suffragette not for hout1nS OF loI
scornng," but means to keep on until she feels on
her brow the light that makes the morning.
Until that time she will wave the yellow banner
without interruption at street corners and every
other place where voters wont to congregate'
and never will she be persuaded to return 10 the
beaten track along which the suffragist plods
The suffragette is militant writes Mrs. Sofia
Loebinger, of the most militant of her militant
sisterhood She is awake to present conditions
and realizes the ineffectiveness Of tea table and
drawing room chat, OF indoor meetings where the
participants mainly those who are believers in
suffrage.
The suffragette is further conscious" Mrs
Loebnger proceeds "Of the necessity of convert
ing the masses-aH the people-and therefore goes
to the people direct in the streets the highways
and byways, and holds open air gatherings, with
able speakers to address the crowds. So does the
sufragette spread the gospel of woman suffrage
indisCriminately and effectively. And still further
does she recognize the necessity for recruiting and
enlisting the men-the present voters. They alone
can make woman suffrage possible. The voters
must bring pressure upon their political bosses.
who in turn. instruct the legislators whom they
placed in office. It is loves labor lost to send
large delegations OF women to Albany each year.
The sufragette IS unwilling to wait another sixty
years for the ballot Mrs. Loebinger concludes, in
final burst Of milltancy. she wants It now, and
she wants 1t quick. Woman suffrage to-day is too
serious issue TO be treated sentimentally or
theoretically Practical treatment is needed"
But the suffragettes, like other fiery persons. are
generous. They willing to listen to what other
people have to say, and section OF their magazine
will be reserved for the free expression OF thought
on the subject OF suffrage. They are open
To every opinion pro and con, for they do not be
lieve in sitting thought
The American Sufragette" is published at No.
10 23d street. the headquarters of the Ma
uonal Progressive Woman Suffrage Union. and
Mrs Ioebinger Is the editor Among the con-
tributors TO the first number are Or. Maude Glas-
COW and Eugenio de Pirani. who writes Of the
awakening Of the women OF Italy
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

REPORT ON THE OBSERVANCE OF SJND1fT IN EURO
PE4N COUNTRIES BY ENGLD1NDS COMMISSION.

The question Of what constitutes proper OBJ
servance OF Sunday is cngrossing the attention Of
England as well Of this country. and recently
particularly OF this city. where the question Of
Sunday saloons has lately enErossed the attention
sof the public generally. The Parliament of Great
Britain appointed commission TO make study Of
the observance Of the Lords Day in European
countries. and this commission has made its re-
port and has recommended that the day be much
more strictly observed in the British Empire than
il is at present.
synopsis Of the report itself may be Of IN
terest. According to it. only absolutely necessary
labor is permitted Sunday in Austria, and only
four hours OF the day is allowed for its perform
ance. In Belgium the Sunday laws are slightly
stricter than IN Austria: IN Denmark factory
work IS forbidden. and all stores except drug,
bakers and milk must be closed.
The French Sunday laws have been strictly en-
forced since 1906. and only that class Of work
which cannot be stopped is permitted New legis-
latlon has also been proposed which. If passed,
would greatly reduce railway and such classes OF
work. In Germany worEmen allowed by law
twenty-four hours rest for each Sunday, hut in
certain trades five hours work is permitted In
Sweden Sunday work Is prohibited by law.
The report. as the synopsis just given shows,
deals more with the observance Of Sunday in re-
gard to the question OF rest rather than as to
amusements- In all European countries the Sun
day laws are more lenient in that connection than
in this country.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
BIBLE CONFERENCES.
First of the Series Being Held Noe
at Briarclif Manor.

The National Bible Institutes series Of Bible con
feTences began at BriarcIi1 Manor on THURSDAY OF
this week. The opening session was held in the as
senby hall OF BriarcIig Lodge. overlooking the
Hudson River The speakers at the conference.
which IS under the auspices Of the Woman's Ea-
IoE1al Sabbath Alliance, included 5 D Gordon. the
Rev Dr.. F. c. IglehaEt, the Rev. Alexander Mac
Cal, Canon William Sheafe Chase, Mrs. Don O.
Shelton. Miss Florence 3. O'Nenl. Mrs. J. Il
Knowles and Miss Euphemia CrotAers.
Tomorrow 5. D. Gordon and Don .. Shelton viii
deliver addresses. \ feature Of the DAYS meeting
viii be an outdoor service the hillside overlook
ing The PocanJico Valley
The second conference in the series. which is
more particularly designed for young people VIII be
3n the interest Of Bible study and aggressive evan
geiism and viii ~ the BrarcliT Manor Church
On Friday evening June Is AZ O'Clock, with an ad-
dress by the Rev Or Z. 7. FIallenbeck. Other
speakers include II A Kinp0rts. the Rev. r. z
White. S. D Gordon and Don o Shelton. Delaga.
tons from the Manhattan and Brooklyn Christian
Endeavor societies are TO be in attendance
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

architect: cost .....--...../ S,os,
Aqueduct ave. s. SO fl OF 1891 st. Tor 'Nf0'
sty attic frame dwIg. &SxJO; James n
Robertson, owner. Gillespie & CarreI. architects,
cost
Aqueduct ave s. 2s7-65 II IS3d for S'''
. sty and attic frame dWlgs. James IT Rob
erts0n. owner; Gillespie Carrel. architects;
cost ian
Creston ave. . ISCth for a ; sty brS store ~
tenmt. 35x92. Amalia Pirk. owner; J
Vreeland. architect: cost al
Parker s, 10 ft OF Lyen ave. for two
frame dwlgs. 2lNJO each The Wilton In
yestment Co. owners 3 Ebeling architect; cost ION
Devoe Terrace. 5. 5000 II Of 190th 81. .or
two sty frame dwlgS. % sN}J each Cameron
& Patton, owners. + VI Tesser. architect. cost fno
DevOe Terrace 8 1910 II of 190th ST; for
2lz sty frame dwgs. % SX391+; Cameron &
Patton owners f NJ TeSsier. architect. cost. Qm
Kelly 5, 1903 Il Of Intervaie ave, five . sly
brIc tennis. 81 4xSO each: FoXvale Realty &
struCtOn Co. owners. koppe * Dauhe, archi-
North Brother Island; Tor four sty concrete
hospitals 114x19 each; The City OF New York.
owner: Westervelt & Austin architects. cost. I40O
Tiebout ave. e $. 12f90 Il q Fort ST. 3 story
brick tnmt. 3Sx67. Samuel Gordon. owner,
! ] Vreelaud, architect, cost SI5 m
Hoffman ST. W $, -. 60 It of 1SSth ST. . 4 stv
brick tnuts. 5OxS4 each; the BianChstti Con-
struction Company. owner; y Nenlrasea,
architect total cost. o. - o. S600
Quincy st. " 3. 100 II n OF Eastern Boulevard.
2 2 sty frame dwlgs; 20Xi6 each; Anna
Behrens owner: J Nreeland. architect.
cost aoa
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
.Nes~s Of the Markets

Italian celery 10 cents a bunch. and okra 10
dozen Cooking apples are Is cents a quart. lima
beans 20 cents a quart Bermuda onions Is cents n
quart. peas Il quart. shelled peas % cents
quart. beans Is cents n quart and string
beans the same price Long Island beet tops are
- cents half peck and spinach 20 cents half
peck Bects are 10 cents bunch. cranberries 80
cents pound carrots cents and new turuips 10
cents "a bunch and Spanish onions . cents each.
EscaroIe IS 10 cents head. lettuce and 10 cents
a head. yellow squash cents "a pound. summer
squash 10 cents piece and new cabbage 10 cents
a head. Lecks are cents "A bunch. Bermuda
potatoes are j. cents quart but are expected to
go up in price, the crop is not turning out
satisfactorily.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

The price Of spring lamb s unprecedented; at
this time of the year It is generally 10 2 cents
pound wholesale hut yesterday Ia cents was
being asked. No reasons are given for the lump IN
value though the retailers have many theories.
Hind saddles Of lamb q cents racks 80 cents,
forequartcrs I6 cents. legs % cents, Chucks -
cents and breasts 10 cents pound. Hind saddles
Of veal are liIg 10 Is cents shoulders Is and Il
cents legs I6 % cents. racks Is cents breasts Il
cents and necks cents pound Sweetbroads are
25 10 30 cents a pair calves livers 10 cents
apiece and calves hearts are two Tor Is cents
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
COUNCIL NEXT WEEK.
alliance Of Presbyterian and Re
formed Churches Meets Here.

The ninth Council Of the Alliance Of Presbyterian
and Reformed Churches Will be held at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, beginning Tuesday Of
next week Sessions VIII he held morning after
noon and evening daily for ten days. or through
Friday. June ..
A large number Of noted speakers viii deliver ad-
dresses during the different sessions. Delegates
from Europe and other continents VIII report 10 the
council on the progress Of church work in their
countries and other pertinent subjects. Many O.
them will deliver addresses.
The Rev DR.. BurTeli VIII deliver the address OF
welcome and Sir Samuel Chisolm VIII respond.
Much of the councils time viii be devoted the
hearing and consideration OF the reports OF the
various committees appointed at its last meeting.
Officers Of the council expect that the meeting this
year VIII be the most successful and benetCent OF
any yet held
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
EGGS AND FISH.

Eggs are q cents dozen. butter 81 cents a
pound sweet butter still 81 cents pound. and
cheese IS cents a pound. Bluensh. the summer
favorites, are IS pound weakhsh and
porg!cs 10 cents founders also 10 cents, California
salmon p cents red snapper and bass j. cents.
habut IS cents haddock and cod u cents. Spanish
ckerel 25 cents. butterfsh u cents and English
whiting s cents a pound Large fresh mackerel are
30 cents and small % cents each. There are few
roe shad at 81 % and buck shad at 70 cents each.
Lobsters are % cents a pound. Whitehsh are 20
cents yellow pike 25 cents, yellow perch Is cents
and carp to 40 cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
EN1ARGEs HIS GREENWICH PARCEL

William F Day has sold for whitman 5 Mead
,oI-. acrss NJ shorefront at Greenwich. Conn, to
Dr ! G. Greeuway. who will add this plot 10 MS
large estate. making one OF the longest
properties IN the town.
NJ Ua,, also sold 4 rroDertv or fifty acres FOR
I-tv-a-d Acklev in the same town. to William
& s Criswold OF New York. who Is making ex-
rensive alterations 10 the property
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
D a R TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY.

Washington, June 11.--AlI members of the Ma
tlonal Society OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution are asked TO display the flag from their
homes Flag Day. June Il. in notice issued to-
day by Mrs. Matthew Scott. the president general
Of tho society. The notice also requests all MEM
bcrs 10 take part in the observance OF Flag Day
in whatever manner is customary 10 each locality
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
LEASE LARGE BROOKLYN SITE.

Noover & Marstou have leased for George g
Keep. Of Poland Springs Ne, TO the Franklin
Trust Company for long OF years. the prem
,sas No E6g Fulton street. Brooklyn, extending
through TO DeKaIb avenue. comprising a four story
and basement building. on plot 25xl50 feet.
The trust company viii open branch office on
the site as soon as the alterations are completed
which VIII the erection OF building on ths
DeKaib avenve end OF the plot
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
INCREASE IN wEsTcHEsTER LOANS.

The records Of the Westchester County Regis
ter's office show that for the year ended June
- -, % tt1s ooo had been collected under the
- mortgage tax law This is d gain OF about
q 400 over the previous year. AS the mortsase
tax IS one-half OF one per cent this would sho"
tbat the total mortgages given on real estate III
the county aggregated 23.2oooo in 1903 as assH7'
con ,oa oo ,,r 1esS These figures do not relate to
ash real estate transactions.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
VEGETABLES.

Sweet corn has gone down to so cents a dozen.
very fine French artichokes is cents each. or
binary mushrooms 65 cents a pound and white
mushrooms 81 so pound. IIothouse tomatoes
are IS cents a pound. sweet potatoes 20 cents a
quart. domestic caulihowers % cents a head. egg
plants Is cents each, cucumbers cents each. and
English hothouse cucumbers 40 cents each. New
Jersey asparagus Is 30 cents bunch, waldmeister
10 cents a bunch. watercress cents, rhubarb 3
cents bunch. celery 80 cents three-stalked head
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
PLAN ROW OF DWELLING HOUSES.

Salvat Laspcrches has sold for Tommaso Gior-
5sro M 77g East ISOth street. four story fat
house with store Also resold the plot 5oNl'o
feet on the south side OF 2o9th street 100 feet west
Of OIivniue avenue. to builder, who Will improve
IL with a two family house
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
DAIRY COMPANY TO BUILD.

James y. WeIIss Sons have leased for client to
the sheffield Farms -SIawson- Decker Company a
plot of five the north side OF 18th street. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh avenues. for a long term
Of years The company Will erect a building for its
own occuUauCy
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
NOW OWNS SEASIDE ESTATE PLOT.

Cornelius c. KoItt has sold for the Seaside estate
10 S D. McComb two large plots OF ground COM
mundlng a view OF the Lower Bay Of New York
Mr. McComb intends to erect a house for himself
the plot purchased
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
Two-AcRE DEAL AT ELMsFoRD.

The Duff & Brown Company has sold for the es-
tate Of Elizabeth Lycett to II a. Coster a plot OF
two acres at EImsford. y. Y. on which the buyer
Will erect a house
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

21st st. n s. $50 It W OF 10th 1O5.11N1o5 1Ox
sIb s12Hg' l. acme - .'''.s N-i 5000
Briggs ave, e E. 452T n : 1o4th 81. 60 6X1OI1:
& mos'9 RId eSr'San can Mor'kaSo 20 ''s oOO
b3TSTg NSr qyT FTc Loans 8, % Mar Mcarry NJ $500
Hewitt Place. 5 " I6ist 81, l2BSXllbx irreg'
si MsI1PoIsaT Renity Ltfe Co ms 20 i'-'s 10000
"g7sheS1sp rss sSmo aye; loans Ser 10000
l'd st. & $ loans 92 I; drtaW3 I realty $4,000
lsat ] st. ar N@ o. Nton sHf S'sry Sa8striccn $4,000
Tee Tav ave e s. 4T44 Il Of Park View Place,
runs look n r. n S5N I44 u De
gnniHF; nms da1G HSnTy fTsSh Tessie ana Wia $500
Southern Boulevard. 300 u or Jennings s..
49flGo' NSr5n r1so A%eean me Mo9sass 1000
Matilda ave. $ II OF 239th St 1SlX1toi
Central Mortgase 90 20 loans Fox N.r 1900
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
FRUITS

Imported nectarines and imported peaches are
each - Dozen while domestic peaches are 20
cents a basket. containing about dozen and a half
Raspberries and blackbeirlcs are 20 cents huckIe-
berries % cents and Strawberries 10 TO % cents
a box Hothouse Belgian Colman grapes are 81 so
a pound and white muscntels s. n pound. Gov
erneur mangoes are 81 so each alligator pears 40
10 90 cents each. English melons 81 90 each Siuga-
pore pines 25 cents. sugar pines 30 cents each
and Nancy apples % cents each. Red bananas are
10 cents a dozen, Winter Nellls pears 81 n Dozen
Easter Beauty pears 81 a dozen. sapodIIas 60 cents
Fl dozen. Spitzenberg apples and Newtcwn pippins
81 n dozen and Mission oranges IS cents a dozen
oxford cherries and black cherries 80 70 80 cents
a pound.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

At the Scotch Presbyterian Church, s5th street
and Central Park West, the annual Childreus Day
service will be held at Il O'Clock tomorrow morn
Eng The children viii ASSEMBLE in the chapel No
s West 95th street, II 1920 q. M and march into
the church William Thomson. the superintendent.
viii make a brief address, and Dr- Nylie viii take
for his subject Heroic Efforts 10 Save Child
The Offering viii he for the Presbyterian Sabbath
school work. IN the evening at O'Clock Dr. Nylie
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.


Pastor J. NJ HALDE8LAN.
II .. m called Of God; or The Man OF the Tent
ard the Altar"
y m, The Present Shame. the Approaching An
suiaa. ard the Final Glory ~ The Jew Of
Palestine. or How tie ZioEst Movement a Witness
1eEueaiem IS Hand"
THIS IS Pastor Haiieman'S last previous 10
his vacation. thoze who have heard him
sh-oHeh tito aud those ia an ora
sash8oiscd Biae 20 meet hsa this ~er-.ce
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
POULTRY.

There is little change In poultry. Fowl is %
cents pound Roasting chickens and geese are
% cents pound, Long Island ducklings % cents
and Philadelphia capons 80 cents a pound Spring
broilers 81 80 to s. 50 a pair, and squads are
40 cents apiece.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
TENT EVANGEL OPENS

June I3ta at : 4nd and nightly West I25th
ST.. Amsterdam and Aorniugslae avos. Rev. Drs
5Itel. Mccgrdy. iuse. iasVood. sanford. Mcpherson
fzcfsoscse. %ichDts and others. ID Hughes
- y tfaLae- 81 Governor Hughes and President ~
,Tent fEa=cef. 1tH speak June IAN. 18th
end steNs- Haywood ana Mcpherson I7ta and
sstn. Famous EvanEelisis aud Bible Teachers an
furaner EEaneel Mr Albany Smith. u Ciusy
enlth, n charge OF chorus choir Of 100 voices.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

Tie Madison Avenue Reformed Church, 9th
street ard Madison avenue, viii have morning
Service only tomorrow. The pastor, the Rev Or
William Carter, viii preach. and his subject VIII
be, ''Ne are complete il him" Morning services
viii continue throughout the month Of June, and
the "Wednesday evening prayer meetings also.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

J Will deliver sermon How Men Are Brought
10 Christ" on Wednesday evening at o'clock
the preparatory service viii be held in the chapel
and the Rev. DR.. J. N. Hubert. of Philadelphia
assistant clerk OF tie General Assembly will
preach
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
SOnE TTEIES OF THE U7EEK

HereTard Darlington viii deliver an address on
Food and Vitality at the mems meeting Of the
west side branch % the Young Mems Christian
Association tomorrow afternoon al sae o,o1ocl- IN
the auditorium No. 30 West 57th street. IL his
address Mr.. Darlington VIII discuss food, It's quail
ity and quantity its effect upon physical condi-
ton and capacity for success. There Will also be a
musical programme. All men interested are in
Ffted
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

At the Marble COlleSlale NNuTcH, flIin avenue
and 2yth street, the Rev. Fred J. Barny. mission
ary OF the Christian Endeavor Society Of this
church viii preach tomorrow morning. In the
evening the Rev. Alfred E Myers. assistant pas
tor win preach on Foundation Work in Religious
Experience" and ]. Harry Campbell, tenor. Will
sing Bucks THE Trumphs of David
Dr BurreH will make The address at the dedlca-
ton Of the chapel the Mortified Seminary and
Bible School, Northfeld. Mass, tomorrow. This
chapel Is the gift Of Mrs. Russell Sage, costing
100000.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

At the West Presbyterian Church. in 42d street,
between Fifth and Sixth avenues, the Rev. a. II.
Evans the pastor, viii preach tomorrow at II
a m on Good Stewards Of the Grace of Cod
There viii be no evening service during the month
d June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-24
JAPAN'S PAGODAS.
They Are Built to Resist the Shock o
an Earthquake.

They Are Built to Resist the Shock Of
an Earthquake.
A remarkable fact in Japan IL that
pagodas built hundreds Of years ago
embody the principle Of the modern
seismograph. which Is to minimize the
effect OF earthquake motion by the
combination Of an inverted pendulum
with an ordinary pendulum. OF. in
other words. by the union Of q stable
and an unstable structure to produce a
neutral stability. which renders the
whole building least sensible to earth
quake shock.
In the hollow well of every i've sto-
ried pagoda heavy mass Of timber Is
suspended freely. like an exaggerated
tongue. from the top right to the
ground. but not in contact with 1t, and
at the shock Of an earthquake this
large pendulum slowly swings and the
structure sways and then settles back
safely upon It's base.
This is also the principle followed In
the construction Of all bell towers
throughout Japan. where the bell acts
as pendulum. and the roof. supported
by posts. forms an inverted pendulum.
40 in the seismograph.
When an earthquake occurs pagoda
or a bell tower may be rotated or dis
placed. but 1t cannot be overturned as
q whoie.-Wide World Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-24

to Richmond Thursday to visit few
days.
Mrs. Lydia Campbell is quite sick
at this writing.
DIR. and Mrs. Griffis entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis at a six
o'clock dinner. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Omer Pierce has gone to In
dianapolis with her father. Mrs. Coop
| er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Roberts visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Williams of Econ
omy, Thursday.
Mr.. Brazil Reynolds and son, Frank
of Iowa, are visiting Mr.. A. Reynolds
and friends here.
| Misses Lille and Jessie Hamilton
from Greenville, Ohio, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. William Hunt.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Gates
took place Thursday afternoon. Bur
ial at Mt Zion cemetery.
| Mr. James Clements has returned
home after spending a few days in
Indianapolis.