davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27
JOHN SHARP KILLED
BY UNKNOWN ASSASSIN

Sheriff Ridenhour received a mes
sage this morning that John Sharpe
was killed on Markham's prairie yes
terday or last night 1t is supposed
that the killing was the result of an
old feud that has existed among some
Of the families in that section and
which had previously resulted in the
killing of one man by Sharpe. Who
it was that killed Sharpe or how it was
done is not known here. Sharpe was
quite prominent in the days of the old
Cherokee politics and is well known
to many of the older residents of this
city.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27
.pITTSDURG'S CHIEF SUED
FOR BREACH Of PROMISE

Pittsburg, Kans., Sept. 27.-A breach
of promise suit asking $4,000 damages
was filed here Monday by Matte Case
against /. N. Skinner, chief Of police.
She alleges In her petition that Skin
ner, after promising to marry her, sug-
Igested that she help him sell intoxicat-
ing liquors which the police force
gathered in raids and which were
stored in the basement of the city hall
They were to share the profits, she
said. Last August Skinner broke the
agreement by marrying another wo-
man, the petition stated,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

w. H. Deck will leave tonight for
visit In Missouri and Saturday will go
to Oklahoma City and then to Man
gum. where he has accepted position
as agent for the Rock Island. The
many friends Mr.. Deck has made dur
ing his residence here will regret very
much that he is going to leave the
city and Mr.. Deck says that he has
grown to feel that vinita is the best
place on earth to live, but that bust
mess compels the move.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

A letter to Capt ]. C. Wilkinson,
from Assistant United States Attor-
ney Frank Lee. says that there will be
no federal grand jury at Ardmore next
Monday and asks that all witnesses,
who had been subpoenaed to appear
before that tribunal not to make the
trip as no milage or fees would be
paid.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27
First Frost Of Season.


BY Assoclated Press.
Topeka. Kans., Sept 27.-There was
a light frost here and in the surround
ing country this morning. All tender
plants were killed Heavier frosts
are reported in Brown county and the
northeast part of the state, Light
frosts formed as far west as Dodge
City. MA
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

c. c. Butler was acquitted in the
justice of the peace court yesterday
afternoon, on charge of carrying a
gun while under the influence of liq-
uor. Butler is deputy constable.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

c. F. Pratt, Jr., Of Kansas, Okla,
was ID the city this afternoon. Mr.
Pratt is the cashier Of the Bank Of
Kansas, and recently was acquitted Of
a charge Of numbering Dick Terry at
Tahlequah. during the payment at that
place.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

The fire department was called out
this afternoon to extinguish fire,
which was found to be only some trash
burning in the alley back Of the
Thomason hotel.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

President Weatherly, Of the Joplin
Business College, writes that his col.
lege accepts notes payable after grad
uation for course. They secure pos
itions for graduates. Plenty Of places
to work for board. Their catalog IS
fine.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
McAlester, Okla, Sept. 27.-Outlin-
ing the governments charges in the
Muskogee town lot cases to the jury,
S. R. Rush, assistant to the attorney
general, today, said Governor Haskell
had wilfully entered into conspiracy
to defraud the government and the
Greek Indians and had illegally secur-
ed six hundred lots at half the apprais-
ed value. He said the government
would show that Haskell and his as
sociates has registered the names of
persons living in various states and
that when patents had been issued to
these persons, most of whom did not
know they were registered, Haskell
notified the new owners and offered to
buy the lots at a nominal price. Be-
ing at no expense they readily sold
the lots they didn't know they possess
ed, Rush said. To carry on the con.
spiracy, Rush said the Southwestern
Trading and Contracting company
with Haskell as president was formed
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27


charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government" in the sale, in 1902,
OF about 600 town lot sites in Musko-
gee. Under the terms of the sale per-
sons holding ''possessory rights" to
the property were entitled to purchase
at one-half the appraised value one
town and one residence site.
It is charged that Haskell and his
associates falsely administered the
names of people having no such pos
sessory rights and by the payment Of
small fees for the deeds obtained pos
session of 600 lots thus depriying the
Creek Indians, who owned the land
of fair profit.
People living in many eastern and
southern states whose names, 1t is
charged, were registered without their
knowledge, have been summoned as
witnesses for the government.
Much interest is attached to the
trial because of the governments pos
ition as guardian of the Indian prop
erty. One Of the Jurors who will try
the case is an Indian, John Carlisle, Z
Cherokee, member Of what are knowr
as civilized tribes. He has been ad
mitted to citizenship. Most of th'
lother jurors are farmers.
As soon as the case was called, Fed
eral Judge John A. Marshall Of Utal
Iintimated that he later would give th'
defense an opportunity to argue for |
dismissal of the charge against Gov
ernor Haskell G. B. Stuart, counse
for the defense, asked permission Il
argue for dismissal on the basis 0
a decision rendered by the Unite'
States circuit court of appeals at 81
Louis last June. This decision VIA
given in the Lonsbaugh case on an az
peal from the district court of Wyom
ing. Attorney Stuart contended it bel
that in an alleged conspiracy to d.
fraud the government in the sale Q
lands, the defendant could not be puI
ished for overt acts committed afte
the patents to the land had been gran
ed. He asserts the case was simila
to that of Governor Haskell. Judg
Marshall announced the defense migt
be given permission to argue the poir
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
He Came BY u honestly.

Lend me your pencil. Johnny" Ths
small boy handed It over and teacher
continued to correct the exercises o(
the class. When she finished she sui.
fered . sudden lapse Of memory and
laid the pencil away In her desk. A.
she stood up to excuse tho class she
encountered the scornful gaze Of John
ny's eyes. Rising IN his seat he d1ed
her with an accusing forefngsr and
uttered tho single word Craft"
Johnny's father writes for . eurreat
magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
Childish Neasenlne.

Chol0Soh Hoaoo0tNO.
Look at The brownies, papai" -
claimed Q little nies - she Gasel -
ward at Wall stsset skyscraper.
'Thsy ars not brownies. dsaris."
replied papa They are big men. IKE
me. but they look 20 tiny because they
are % high"
If they were twice - high. would
they look twice a. small3'' she aske1
showing the mathematical turn no4
unnatural in the offspring Of Q sUe
cosoful broker.
Papa answered yea"
She made . quick calculation and
remarked: "They won't amount -
much when they get to heaven. WIN
thoyf''
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Nfsh LOCAL APPLICATIONS, - they cannot rsoG0
tAe sat OF The dAease. CAtarrh b blood or conGtl.
tuttooal disease. and in order TO n you must tAko
Atsrnal remedies. Hall1 Catafrh Cure b taken h.
esrnaly and acts dkect!y upon ths blood and mucous
0Mfao0. HAllt Catafrh Cur b not . QuaeR medi.
s1ns II was prescribed By of The best phys,caao
z tAb country foe yean and regular prescription.
~ , eompoeed Of ths hese tooice known. co0bins4
V1sh tho oege blood pmtneEs. acting directly tho
mucous surtAesA The perfect combination Of ths
t.o tnlFedteno , what produces such wonderful -.
Galn n curing catAfrA Bend foF testtmooiAh frse.
=. J. CHENEY 4 co.. Propa.. Toisao. O
ooA By DruG3bts. pR1co 49,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
A Good Job.

Jacob H. Schih, at . dinner on the
yacht Ramona. condemned q concern
that had gone up.
straight business methods are the
only ones," he said. There IL Q moral
In the receiver story.
"A man. you know, said one day to
. little boy:
"'Well, Tommy, what are you 60
ing to be when you grow upT
IA receiver, SIR Tommy answered
promptly. Ever since pas been . rs-
ceiver we've had champagne for din
ner and two automobiles.'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
WHY NEW ORLEANS
csYV - looseAl p0ssT No0
tto0l0'o PANAMA GxpooiYtoel
~ ossOsaetasai essseasa ~ oaa0
0ohse ceasa6eso1ieae o1ssk n -
0ose oDoenbao ooe4 ~ oe6i.
ao1ioA - 0Roa1 Woet.

e9hale ssatiDaat has Decided tAae
~ esapIstioa a tAs Panans caaal
Il 1915 shall bs cslshsatsd vitA Q
Grsst lntsssatioaal Expoaitioa =
Which I'll the aafioas a he vass1
nay pastieapats: and tAo SssseSoo q
where this exposittoa = b - ~
Vill - ssttlsa b CoasTeas q NJ =.
Deoa1AAag ssssaoa.
N0V Orleans aAA 0aA VsaDe1ao0
ofo eeatssting for ths hoane q holA.
ing tAis Expositioa. aaA both ettiss
have guasasteeA innsass Sums q
nooey - a sviAsaes OF their ability
10 Anance % great a snterpriss.
An Expositioa worthy Of tAs term
sWosidS Fair." such - New Orleans
proposes to bsild. viii b . great Cd
ucational movement. Its success -
such. however. will depend entirely
upon the percentage OF our popular
ton who can secure its edueatioaal
sdvantasss. this In turn. depends up
on its location. - the time in travel
ing to and from the Exposition. and
the cost In railroad and Pullman
fares, are the most important factors.
Considering these matters. New
Orleans claims to being the ~Loei-
cal Point" for this Panama Exposi.
ton. seem to BE- fully substantiatsA
by the following facts:-
New Orleans ID 500 miles from the
center Of population In the United
states. San Francisco Il $500 miles
distant thorefrom.
Within . radius Of 800 miles fron
New Orleans there are 1880. 800
people. Within the came radius fron
San Francisco there afs only 1000. .ooo.
Within radius Of 1000 miles from
New Orleans. there are 5000. .00e.
Within the same radius from Sea
Francisco there are only 5000. 900.
At an average OF 800 milss fRo0
New Orleans. there are 70 Of our
principal cities with . combined
population Of 20.000O00. Averaging
800 miles from San Francisco there
are only large cities, with . COM
bined population Of Just 1000. 900.
The average distance Of all these
cities 30 New Orleans 10 TO- miles,
to San Francisco 2.407 miles.
Over 7S per cent. Of the people q
the United States could 60 to n
Exposition there at an average en-.
pense for railroad fare Of $3.50. -
against IN average of $3.50 to the
Pacific Coast: and for several mil.
lions Of our people. the Pullman
fare and Dining Car expenses alone.
for . trip to San Francisco, would
amount 70 more than all their trans
portation expenses for . trip to New
Orleans.
This 10 an important public quss-
ton to be settled BY Congress at the
session which convenes In December.
Many Of our readers will wish to
visit this Worlds Panama Exposi.
ton, and II held in New Orleans .
great many more could spare the
time and money for the trip than
could 90 to San Francisco. There.
fore. We urge our readers 70 writs to
the two senator's from this State and
the Congressman from this district.
requesting them to support New OF.
leans n the contest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

The average married man kicks b.
cause his wife worries because he
doesn't get home right on time. but
suppose she didn't care Whether he
svse came of notf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
Indications,

Indications.
II might know this conservatory b.
longed to . baseball enthusiast"
"Why?
Because It has 30 many pitcher
plants"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
Telsphonic Reply.

TeIephonic Reply.
The elderly stranger, by invitation
Of the superintendent. was addressing
the Sunday school.
How many can tell me-" he asked.
which is the longest chapter in the
Bible?"
Many hands went up.
This little boy may answer" ho
said, pointing his finger At an urchin
In one of the seats near the front.
(which is the longest chapter In the
Bible!"
psalm double one nine!" shouted
Tommy Tucker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
pleasant Plaos to Prosper.

TO THE EDITOR: We want to hsas
fron people who would appreciate ~
curing q fruit. dairy or poultry farm in
the Kuhn irrigated tract in Sacramento
Valley. California. at half the true value.
Best water right in state. Low maints-
nance cost. Work costing millions now
actually being DONE Roads. drainage
and water right included In price. Ten
months growing season. Ten tons alfalfa
per acre Splendid dairy conditions. 80
hens earn 800 a month or better. Oranges
lemons. grape fruit. hgb, English walnuts
and . thousand other fruits. nuts. vess-
tables and flowers grow here. Gardens
winter and summer. Charming place to
home? Land selling fast. Work for ~.
erybody. Write US for enthusiasm. H. L
Hollister 4 Co.. 206 La Sale St.. Chi.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
HER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taltisg gLydla E. Pisktan's
Voeot0b1o Co0pouD

NJ ~ fakheST Yees1Sko
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

How can . woman be expected TO
have any regard for the truth whea
she is Obliged to promise to obey n
the marriage ceremony
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

A careless philosopher says . man
never knows who his friends are un-
til he hasn't any.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

~ " A11V08Aka OO8 y 49, 8ttUb -
Aeothee woman Helped
0fanitsNllA, VII Wss pasGlng
tAFo1Ghths Chaneeof Lie andsuBero6
fo0 nssvoaensss and other annoying
6SlsO sOo0po1nd rsstofedny beaitS snd
sers0StA, and proved worth mountains
q GOA 70 NJ. Tor The sake Of otAse
0l9sstng women an willing Yoa
eAo.A pIblisA ~ lettss." NJ
ClA1LI1 RA1CAy. RED, Grants.
Ville, VI
Womsn WAe als passing throegA
ehis critical pes1o4 Of Who are su1lP.
hg from any ci thoss distressing w
poculia4 to fheis ~ should not looo
90ht e The fast that for thirty yeaz0
LYDIA Z. Pinkhan'g Vegetable Coae
pound, which % HAde from roots 81
ksen4 has besa ths standard remedy
for fCuals tlla IN almost sveFy con.
Qanity yoa W1tl And womsn vno
hAVo 6osn restored % health By Lyd10
Z. PinkAaA's Vegetable COMPOUND
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

\ HE Societe de Monaco 70 one
OF those interesting proposi-
tons. just 10 far hidden BY cir
cumstances from the public
RAGe that. though nine men out
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

|&ss:s::,i!ii:: 49,
ase au s1De1ss4 =
- hoW 1neA ~
.. s.s - ~.4tk&ssS:1
6oubt k WSs ~
|Cse;cleaIn.al "a ~
thank yoI for yo0
kin6na6o IN AAHslaR
= aod 9W You fs1
permission to l0o
Hat{-nA&a0n - 40
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

Good posts properly set, with
woven steel wire fabric from 26 inches
to four feet high carrying heavy wires
make the ideal hog fence.
Sheep grazing has been found very
effective in preventing forest fires in
the national forests, when done in q
conservative manner.
The most economic way Of secur.
ing . permanent road bed Is through
drainage. It solves much of the good
roads problem.
The farmer must constantly be look.
Ing ahead the same ~ does the loco
motive engineer.
When possible, 1t 10 better to ship
fowls alive and let the market man
dress them. but this 10 not always pos
sible.
The light, open soils are more likely
to lose plant food than the heavier
clays or soils that are full Of humus.
The increased value Of the first crop
of calves will 90 long way towards
pa lying the cost of pure bred bulls.
Filth is more dangerous IN hot
weather than cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05

money together +" enable her tn go T."
SEQ Ou.mby At Portland
Nitu->-,'- r,''n-mh"r thai III" was :"
feeble -h. hal 80 lee h-ir,.i lp the st"p-
To- IA" .du,trr- - Office Poverty Was
-, Id,u' IA IA" poor Clothes sh" w"r"
Sh'' Remained ~ Portland thru" w.-.',-.
Ia. INK IN "a cheap bnariluSe h"g-" Amt
HniI" u"'uL rr"At.-i 10y QuimbN her h"Li' Ia
Imuru,.. In-- ttk- she h-uI with
= irahI during ms. thr'-' Weeks ~. =
I h" first mental liul..tu- -h- hai IN',i
to M. Wurk that lt',.r -h.. ,i.', ut--t he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
FIRE ~ mr.. GtRIETO>'S.
ser, ants Depart over Roofs. the Famii,
Through the Door.

! fire started in IN" basement kitchen
o' Dr Bukk g Carleton = home AT - W.-'
flf'l-th street just hsfor" O'Clock Yes
t-riav morning Policeman W.dn-r saw
smoke coming from n" windows and
rang IN" bell mint b." had reused th.
~ors ants Uu III" top floor D- Carleton
hr- son. DR. SpraEu. Carleton. ANA th.
la ar- VII" and small Ion dressed hrlr.
rl..iy aud got ont
Tn" tiv" women servants We" SIow"r
audi by the tim" they reached tn. second
hyn- tn" smoke was - thick that mos
w"-. afraid G" 20 further They ran to
fh,. windows to get fresh air and wOul|
not listen wnon DIR Carleton told them
20 Go back and GET oI' through the -cItt!r
~ NE roof pr SpTaErI. Carleton iinally
ran up-taI~- through ~" -mok" and led
them io the roof They reached the
- -'..t hv way Of DR. ~ Mooney
house. adjoining on fh.. east Tn" family
wa taken IN ~ Dr. G-r.g" Ward al -
West Fif'l'-h street
IN" fir" hHi eaten ~ WAY we'll into thu"
ground floor b-fOr" the firem.n pu' r
ON Tn. damag" was about 81 HI In
spite 81 TN" early hour m" polio. had
rh..Ir hands full with rh. crowd that
ga h"r"i. many members ~ which were
returning from 'ua-s ~ The Cathedral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
THI RtH'S >EIERIST BLOU.
ADOPTED sop. Dr Foster Eaid,. Thinks
Mrs. Iiisi, Iarkri spiritual support

WArtKHrRY Vt Dec 4 Dr Eb-n"lrr
Il J Foster Eddy. IN" adopted -"r Of
Mr. Eddy. when Informed of her death
to-day. said
Il was not only moi expecting Mrs
Eddy 10 pass away hui ! was look ing
for - further d"mOn-' ration ~ her teach
InxE ! do not wish to ,'ritlcis.. but n
-.-.rn- Ia ~" that Their" was - hack 81
mental or -pI ritual support winch ihur-e
without her X nov l"dg" Ut Christian SCI
enc' cannot understand
MIR Eddy was IN" frozt wonderful
and loNBhl" WOMAN that IN" world ha-
ever known. and h"iirv" that Ter teach
ing- rightly mb"rrtrod and demon
strai"d. will benefit mankind more than
any other on record
Tn" death II IN" l"adcr may bc =
stumbling block tn -Orn" members NJ The
church. bat IN" ranks ar" 80 strongly
fortified that the work will b" Carried
on without disini"graiion- This T. III"
seyerest blow that Christian Science has
ever received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
.,rn ,HTIu or Nfw ,Rk rIRf.
s.iri Who Jumped From, Fourth Floor
window Dies In Hospital.

Miss Emma lbo"g" of ~ Reach street
who was injured ~ tn. High street fac
tory iir,. IN Newark "A w""k ago saturday,
died Yesterday afternoon IN - Ni"hs"'-
Hospital Newark The death list nf tn"
fir" u now tw"ntv-hv"
Miss Do.g. r,',"lv"i her InJuTi"S Ivy
jumping from window on IN" fourth
f'o"r ON" Of her lungs was p'InCtur.t
Tn. condition ~ most Of IN" nih"r -lN-
i."n injured girls showed an improve
ru,.ni Yesterday
Prosecutor Mott held a conference" a.
his hom. ~ south DranG" Yesterday
afternoon AT which h" outlined ms plans
for tn. Investigation into IN. fire. whIoh
will b" begun hy IN" Coroner jury to-
morrow morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05

w,@nfv"ro. VoEVc,-T ToE 70 nv ASH
NDHErV

w,@HiSDros VnEVr,-T ron 70 r'T ASH TO
NDHENV
pr r,-'s-- 'r,r vD,E fr0T ~ ror'hSru nd 'r0nr
~, nm % ropNSr, p0r'Dr N fiy mn 'o mo,,ow
,-of.,r' nnr'g ~ rornssv' Ttrf7 primarily irSvS.r
ing ~ MICH,
fur S.S England SNOW or rain In southern and
Frou tr northern portion tn day md 10 morrow
ct,.i.' Generally flir ~ day In NAine moderate
upr'rrr.r winds probably Increasing during ~
nigh'
FOR eastern G'"nrsy'' anita N"v Jersey snd
prihwnrr. snow mr. rrln IN tHp ami ~ norr"w
nn.irrrt- norm g. n"rrncAst Winds probably iu
rr-asng - night
FnT M. s'Tir' NJ Columbia Mars land AND
Virginia snow min tn dAv and ~ morrow
nn,i~ra'r uortu 10 northeast winds
FIr western New York snow tn day and
MORROW. moderate 20 brisk nor'hea,s N norm
winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
MARY BAKER G. EDDY'S LIFE


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/ .ft .,..-.,,, ~, ,,. ,,...b..r u, - dead and
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''' '. ., N,..,,.nr....fr. "a
.' $3.50 ., 80 g., ~,
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w." 49, ,,',,,. ,,., -,,l, tn
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49, 80. . J.-.,,.l b, .....,.....,x.
III ,,.' ,,,...,, h.. t.,I many ...,rp.
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-, y,rI..-..t
I'' -
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49, t ....,.I' ,.,,, -. n,r .y.ff
-, d. 100, 80 ,t.. am. b,,,-.. A. offer,
',,,......r .,,, -h,,rli -. M mot her
,, 49, VA. ,,.,.,.,,n- n.. Wa u..r-
I'm n 81 ,g,I,,r Tr,. her
Nv &c.,, ,,,,,.,E 49, ..y-,,..ri,.. and
. . I ,,,,,...,I,,.,,. TOO. an To-.
I'm. -.,r.,i ,..
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.. ........ ...r....,,,... ,,..,,y...r Mr. Et'iv
... ~, 49,. 90, ,.l p.r
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r....,. ,..iL ,,,.. ,....., SANDY. .t,..rf. -
81. ,-.t .,r.,r. ,,r.,rh.., Nothing
... al ,G... -,r..- there. Were. 40
... ,....r. rr,r,lnf hy G.ors-
t.....~ -..., 100, 20 have. Mr. Iddy tor
........,',...i o.. bt,,, md m. other h... - .
-,.,,,,.. - .rowr George Glover wa
800 ,..,r,.- ,-,Irt w.th nr- uotn.r
/ ..ri,.,... U,.r ..-, .Il,-
.t.r..t..,. .,., -ttE-,r.pE mas
.,
Mr. i''N ~ - 80 ,.' - ,,,'I,
. .'lN,'I N.''.''. H, .'- WI ~ =, -
tT t''''' -''h d. ",i"n'N y =; -, ~" ,I
%hh ''F 'h'- ~ '' 80 -.
mot .'f.-... N' h',. -, n.., ,,..,,',,,,.
h."i h'''h ~ ,l'- To-, W w. -. ~ ,. ,-,.,
tl-1rI,'i- ~ h''I''' ~ h,.'.
30 J. N}''',, ~ I 49,. ,,,,,, ~,
'Hr"- W I",i' .i,' ~, a.. -, 80,
patterson .'|' S"l'i"'N - ''
VIZ ''' Il. ~, -, b,,,,,.,y
-'i'"' .'- - 80 $50 -, ,'.,T,,t,i',,
:" Nt-' "'' ""' So
h."i -.f..,,,, ,.,.,,,.. o,,,I H., p.t,.r
Od'm''S '"'.h ' '"'''' az"
-nh ',,,'s'', ,,,'r,.;'r.. IN Nav ~, sir.
t"t' NAM, h,,,,t,, ,.,u h,n,
-,,II rnnaL.r,..- IN hi.
'hdt ~ 49, .,,Ia,r.,t a.,
in',hl"i- .! ,.,,,I.rL n,nr,i,v ~ rh. oniy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05

T. wa shortly after the beginning
nf IA" cult IN Lynn that Mrs Glover
A. ~" was known m Lynn. WIS married
10 on" ~ her students ASH Gilbert Eddy
Tn" marriage took yla"" on New Years
Dav. IS:7. ~ h"r prnad street HON" AZ
Lynn From IA" dIy - their narrhE"
Nr Eddy drOpp"d his own work 10 CIV"
his tim" altogether To- hi wf"'. service"
Mr. fids md u.r AFFAIR." from this tim"
until l-Ip got into th,. Liw courts 80 often
that ~" BOSTON newspapers began ia
follow her l.gll rruuhl"- and 10 make re-
mark about them
The Christian - lnnc" Church wa
OrgauiI-I ~ August 1879 In January.
ISL. m" Mh,-i,o hI-.'i'S Na'aghy seal col
k.g, VIZ chartered and between thIr time
and I-sp NOR" than I.upi parsons studied
Christian sc..n"s' ~ tho in-tiIIitlpu. There
AR. funuv practising hral"r- to-day with
tn drgr'..- ~ g Is & - VI - ;. -.
Whn r.-'..iy"d them from 'h. hand II Mr.
Eddy More. fhsn year after tiI'. college
had been prgnniI"h Mr. Eddy moved to
BO-'On
Soon after Nr and Mrs Eddy came TO
Bo-ton SIR Eddy grew convinced that