davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

FNEDERICESHURG VA. Dee. IS.
Miss Annie Lillian Tnney, Gaugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Charles l.. Tai
ley and John Raymond Jones. both
~ Fredericksburg. were married in
Richmond on sunday. December -.
IN. bride and groom are VOL known
here and hav" many friends Mr
Jones Is "a son Of Mr.. and Mrs JAMES
r. Jones and Is agent Of tin" Amer
lean Hallway Express Company at
QuautIco The couple Viii b" at
home aft"r January at so7 Nation
al Boulevard. frcdcricksburs.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Dec. IS.
Horace /. GasK.us. OF this city.
aud Miss Grace Bcruice Rollcy. OF
Cap" Charles. Va. We're married yes
;erday morning 81 the home of the
groom. on West street. the ceremony
being performed by Dr Henry ".
Battle. OF the High street Baptist
church MIR Gaskins CRIME. with his
parents and younger brother some
months ago. from Cincinnati. 70
mako his home In Charlottesville.
tn" bride is a tcach"r in ono of the
public schools or the country.
cliARLoTTESVILI VA. Dec. o.
lanes Henry q. S;alcy AMI Mrs.
Matte Fielding. both Of College
Park. Md. were married yesterday
afternoon q; tic parsonage Of the
High street Baptist church. III" ccrc-
mnny being performed by Or. Henry
". Battle. The groom is q youn.
business man OF Washington, y. G..
while the bride VIII be very pleas
auily recalled by many friends In
this city as Miss Emhrcy. formerly
of Rawlings Institute. this city. Mr..
and Mrs. S;aley, after spending tin"
christmas holidays with relatives OF
HON" 10 their friends at College
Park Md.
LYNCHEuRG, Va. Dec. 2S-Rcv.
=. f.. Arthur. pastor OF Fairvicw
Methodist Church oficiatcd at the
following Christmas weddings:
Chester +. Trent and Miss Odessa
Justis. both OF Fairvicw Heights;
Mitchell Jennings and Miss Daisy
Hester Roancs. both of Gladys: Rob
"rt Gowan Elder ana Miss Ethel May
Ashwell. both OF i.ynchburg: Herh"r,
Ward Cooling and Miss Elsie Nav
Sisi<. both OF Lyrchburg; Nathan
hamlet Deancr and Miss Pearl g.
Davis, both Of Lynchburg: Wesley
Compton. Of Durmid and Miss Ruby
Tall"y. of Lyn"hburg: Herbert Ice
Brooks and Miss Ellen T.. Smith.
both Of Lynchhurs; Alfred C. Mad
dox and Miss Mary Vaughan Will
liams. both of Campbell County:
Harry Frances and Miss Ollie Cald-
well. both Of LynchburE: Orvi!lc r
Hamilton and Miss Constance Eve !
Ign Black burne, both of Lynchburg.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Dec 2S.
Charles y. Bowman and Miss Mel
lie May Sheets. both Of Stanton.
Va. were married yesterday after
noon at tho parsonage of the First
Methods; Church. the ceremony he
ing performed by Rev. Harwood u. |
Myers. y small party OF relatives
accompanied the young couple to
this city. Mr. Bowman is engaged
in road construction work near
stanton. where the young couple
viii make their home.
fNCHBURG, VA. Dec. 2S.-Miss
Gladys L. Mays and Harry Foster.
both of Madison Heights. were mar
ried here Saturday evening at the
parsonage of Centenary Methodist
Church. the pastor. Rev. w. T. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29

Haynes. officiating. They will live n
Madison Heights. Lynchburg sub
urb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29

LYNcIIBURG. VA. Dec. 2s.-Eider
bernard Stewart and Miss BESSIE
May O'DonnAll. both Of Lynchburg.
were married Saturday evening at
IN" study Of First Christian Church.
the pastor. Rev. G. Is. Reynolds. Of
hciattns. They Will reside at 1903
Knight Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29

fNCfiBCRG. VA. Dec. 2S-wil.
Ham Mott Mason and Miss Louise
owen stevens. both Of Brookncal.
were married Saturday afternoon at
inc NirGinlan Hotel here. Rev. W. s
royal. OF the BAPTIST church. onicl-
atlnS. EIOOkncal VII be ihnlr hnuln
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
SKLAMANE NADEJE NAHO
DILYCH CAMBUSINU.

Ma Broadview rd. v Parma
townshipu stavi okres most,
pfi nivelovani pozemku "a
m6stnano. Jest nekolik 1talu.
Jeden Mich odstreloval pre-
kazky, kdyz po jedne zdarile
rane Sc objevilo v povstale d.
re "zlatO" a sice V sluSnych
pcrcich, vesly Sc prave do ce-
le upracovane diane nadenni-
XII. Vsech zmocnila Sc horec-
ka, povestna z dob objevu zla-
ta Kalifornii neb Klondike.
Zlatokopci zachovavali o MALE
zu mlceni peclive strehl! svo-
je poklady, ba ami do prace sc
Jim nechtelo, k Gemu take,
kdyz tolik zlata, .iemuz dosud
nikdo nefika "pane', lezi V
zemi.
Wee sc vSak pfece prozradi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
ODSTRANENf NER E.ZPE e.
NYCH zELEZNICNfCH KRJ-
zOVATEK MA BYTI NARl-
ZENO ZAKONEM.

KomisaTi okresu Cuyahoga
podaji pristi statni zakonodar-
ne navrh, ably zmocneny byly
obce a mesta, by mely pravo
donucovati spravy zeleznic, by
tyto opatrily lepsi strazni sluz-
bou vsechny krizovatky, jez
jsou nebezpecny zivotihm lid
skym. Prozrazuje tax komisaf
Jerry Zmunt. Az dosud byly
obce tomto smeru bezmocny
a nemely vlivu ma drahy, byt'
tyto sebe vice tuto samozrej-
mou ieiich povinnost zanedba-
valv. V okoli Clevelandu jest
celia Tada nebezpecnych mist,
kde spatfiti mozno lezeti tro-
sky rozbitych aut. ba jsou mi
sta, kde draha pretina silnici,
proslavena jiz nekolika neste-
stimi, ale draha do dnes ne
chava prechody ony bez dozo-
ru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13

la, do d6lnickeho lezeni prisel
asistent okresnlho navladnlho
G.. G.. Hansen a okresni mostni
Inspector A. M. Felgate, jimz
bvlo po nejakem zdrahani a
otaleni konecn6 nalezene ella
to" ukazano. Tim okamzikem
ale take shroutily sc vsechnv
liz do budoucna vybudovane
"v6trn6 zainky" neb zlato to
bvlo. ale tax zvane "zlato ko-
ciGi" pvrit zelezity, kterv sice
ma vzhled zlatu podobnV. ale
iinak ma cenu mensi nez-li tre-
ba nalezena stara podkova
a tax nahazeno bv]o "zlato'
sotva dobvte do blizkeho poto-
ka. abv 81 MONA pri nahodi-
lem nalezu tropilo smutnf spa
sv Ease 2 lidi jinych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
PRVNf ZATCENA zENA v
AUERBACHOVE PRfPADU.

Velky svindl Abrahama Au-
erbacha, jenz Sc svymi spoiled
Milky rozprodal as 100000 gall
lond Thu rGznym neopravne-
nNm vyrobciim koralek, ma
kazdodenne skorem V zapetf
jedno zatceni. TAX vcera uvi-
zla tenatech spravedlnosti pi.
Becky Ginsbergova. 1927 W.
chodni 65. ul.. iez byla pro po-
dezreni pro spoluucastenstvi ma
tomto spiknuti zatcena a DO
zdeii M slozeni zaruky $4,000
pronuStena na svobodu. Obvi-
nena prohlasovala svoii nevi-
nu, kdezto federalni prohibicni
aqenti pravi. re majf proti nj
dosti materialu svedeckeho
tax ze beze vseho odiivodn6ni
zatvkace odpTisahli. Ginsber-
gova Jest liz sestnactou osobon
ktere objev velikeho svindlu
dostal "a mrize. Ale ma re.
kord. re lest prvni damon celt
spolecnosti, jez pohnana bude
pred soud.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
POLICEJNf PREPADENf
OPIOVEHO BRLOHU.

Y Detroit zatcen byl Chan
Yee Hop z Clevelandu, u ne
hoz v cestovni braSne bylo ma
]ezeno sedm a pGl liber opia.
Naleza Sc pod zarukou $1,000.
V ka'pse jeho pax nalezen 1cet
firmv zdeisi, ma kterou uspo-
fadan bvl Timed policeinl ma
iezd prekvapuiicimi vysled-
XIV. Federalmi agent proti pa
sovani narkotickych prostfed-
XII B. M. Martin. spolu s de-
tektivem O. Diskovskim sli 90
ndand adrese do {. 1891 Onta-
RIO H.. kde ma tretim patre ma
lezH ma iitele zavodu. taktez
nSislusnika zluteho pleme Gin
Gina, kterak vesele v kotli O.
pi,m varil podel zdi pax dive
zpite obeti ieho vyrobku. talk {
vsek cimskeho phvodu. Vsich.
nj. bvvse privedeni ma hlavni
policeini stsnici. udavali. &c
ison maiitel6 neb zamestnanc
nradelen. v miste nalezenC
bv'o vetsi mnozstvi opiovyc1
pilulek. dvmek jinych pri
nravkG. iakoz donna vyrobent
lihoviny die cinskeho zpGsobu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
ZABIT MA CESTE z PRA-
CE VLAKEM.

Osobnim vlakelm drahy New
York Central. jedoucim sme-
rem vychodnim byl ma kfizo-
vatce zap. 115. ul. zasazen.
vlecen as so stop a ma miste
usmrcen 55-letV Charles Skull
tin. Nest astnik, ienz bydlel v
(. 2186 zap. 40. nl.. zamestnan
hvl u Cleveland Welding Co. q
sci prave domd 20 vvkonane
denni praci. Mrtvola jeho do
pravena do okresni marnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13

te zenit? Co ma vas ia mole
holka vidf?" "Ona ma mne
mic, ale ma nj bude brzo neco
videt." 81 f
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
OTRAVIL Sc MA POSTE.

Vcera vecer nalezen byl ma
podlaze federalni budovy, v
postovnim oddeleni 31-lety H.
Keever. jenz byl V kritickem
stavu dovezen do Lakeside ne
mocnice. Policie pravl, ze Sc
jedna 0 skorem zdarily pokus
sebevrazdy otravou. keever
prisel do Clevelandu teprve
vcera z Perryman. Ma jeho u
zdraveni Jest mala nad6je.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
Mic k vidsni.

Nastavajici tchan tx holo-
brademu mladicku): "Vy jed
ma zmokla slepice, Wy Sc chce-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

Plans are rapidly going forward for
the twenty seventh annual convention OF
the National Association Of Credit Men.
to be held here June to 0, when prob
lens Of far-r REACHING importance IA the
business world will be discussed by
speakers Of national reputation. The con-
vention, for which general arrangements
are being planned by special committees
OF the indianapolis Association Of Credit
Men. is expected to bring more than 5000
visitors to Indianapolis
w g. Cross Of Duluth Mimi, presi-
dent Of the national association, will pre-
side at the general sessions Of the con-
vention which will be held in Ioew's
State Theater. In recent letter to
credit men. Mr.. Cross said:
AS credit is the most dominant factor
in world affairs today, there is need that
the National Association Of Credit Men
function to its maximum efficiency. The
convention in June at indianapolis Is for
the purpose Of planning for that result.
Never before has the credit man had to
face such conditions prevail In husf-
ness today; never before has there been
the need for such close cooperation. Our
conventions are not junkets. They are
strictly business and attendance Is
duty the credit men owes himself and
his house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

commission, suggestions were IN the form
of resolution.
John Meredith Of Muncie, claiming to
represent the real estate board OF that
city. asked the committee to consider
plank to end further issuance Of tax
exempt securities. He told the members
OF the committee that one Of the reasons
for bad business conditions was that
capital had sought these securities In
stead of turning the wheels Of industry.
This proposal has also been advanced by
Governor McCray, but was not adopted
by the committee.
MRS. JAMESON
SUPPORTS PRIMARY.
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson representing
the Indianapolis Woman's Republican
Club ..sked the committee not to con-
slider the plank, unanimously adopted BY
the advisory platform committee Of fifty,
favoring the repeal Of the primary law.
She said repeal Of the primary law would
mean shock to women voters, which
was not desirable at the present time.
Frank Smith, secretary Of the Man
ufacturers Association, spoke briefly,
asking tie convention not to 60 o., rec
ord on the subject Of limitation Of hours
for womea In industry. He sail that
while business is striving to make an
honest dollar, the State should not at
tempt to regulate employment any more
than it should start to fix prices Of COM
modities. Mrs. L. Luella Cox Of the State
Industrial board spoke, following Mr..
Smith, saying that working hours for
women In industry was not great fac
tor In preventing business returning to
normally.
W c. Hueston Of Gary spoke before
the committee urging that stand be
taken III favor Of the Dyer anti-lynching
bill. which is pending in Congress.
T. =. Taylor, president Of the Indiana
Federation Of Labor. read a platform
plank which it was said represented the
views Of labor, and which was later in
corporated in the platform. He said that
a plank somewhat similar would be pre-
sentel to the democratic platform COM
mittee when 1t met.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
SIXTH FLOOR
One Half Off On Dis
continued Package
Goods

Stamped articles. women's
aprons, dressing sacques,
nishtgowns, camisoles and
hlouses, children's rompcrs
and dresses, collar bags. GEN.
terpieces, scarfs, boudoir pill
lows, towels, etc.
$3.50 qualities ...75c
9oc qualities ...4ac
soc qualities -. POO
STA M PED . RE S S ER
s c. A r E S-Lace trimmed,
size 1Sx54 inches. large as
sortment Of neat patterns
variety of lace o.
edges. s1.49 quality. OtN
E 8 r A M p { o LIBRARY
TABLE ScARFS Good
grade OF ecru needle weave:
five attractive new patterns:
size 2tx54 inches; to be EN-
broidered in rope co
silk. soc quality. .JOC
STAMPED GUEST TOWELS
---17x3e inches: heavy grade
of birdeye toweling, pointed
scallop ends. spike site he'd
for crochet: basket Eat
terms: CSC AZ
quality TON
STAMPED DRESSES FOR
GIRLS to IL years: made
up with shtrring at the neck
and waist: fine grade Of
peach wolfe; Ct on
1895 quality. .... 1.OJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
TRY TO PROVE
MRS. CARL is
'BLUEBEARD'
Continued From Page Ono,

to his eon-in-law provided he could live
with them, but after the agreement was
made the son-in-law was given a Coy
eminent position as doctor In Wash
incton, y. T..
Mr. Carl, Sr., did not care to go to
Washington and the defendant, IN this
case sAamming love and showing affec-
ton for him and trying to show TINT
she wanted him TO live with them, In
dncea him to come TO Indiana Mr..
Cling declared.
FOUND OLD MAN
HAD No PROPERTY.
After his arrival at the Carl home. the
prosecutor stated, Mrs Carl discovered
the old gentleman had property be-
cause Of deciding 1t to his sonin law.
Evidence will show, he declared.
that the defendant stated that the old
man was hard TO keep, that he didn't
have any money. that he was in the
way and tibet she wasn't going to put
up with 1t any longer
He declared THAI at the time Of Robert
Gibson's death, the State would be able
to show Mrs. Carl was alone with him
and didn't inform the family living in
the same house OF her first husbands
death until after the undertaken had ar
rived
The prosecutor maintained that Mrs.
Carl attempted 70 persuade an undertaken
at Huntsville Ohio, the city where Glib
son died. to hasten up burial prepare
lions. lie stated that on visit to Nell
sonville, whore Gibson's brother lived,
PRIOR 10 tie death OF the defendants first
husband she attempted TO persuade him
to buy a lot In a cemetery there.
He told the court that after the arrival
Of Gibson's body at Nelsonville. Mrs. Carl
told Gibson's brother she wanted her
husband buried at once because she
hadn't time to stay any longer" and tina.
while waiting for burial arrangements to
be made, Mrs. Carl only once visited
the house where the body was.
He declared Gibson, at the time OF his
death, owned some property and had over
81 600 ii cash IN the banks
THE State will show She cared nothing
for her two husbands and for the old
man. Mr.. Cling said We will be able
to show by good citizens Of Hancock
County If her amorous conduct with one
| man At least"
Judge Blair held that II was his opin-
ION the Introduction Of testimony con-
corning the death OF the first husband
WIS not competent but held that evidence
surrounding the death u the fasher in
law could be competent to show mo
tive
The court warned tho prosecutor that
/ If the State failed TO present proof t. sub
stantiate The theory If motive the court
, would not hesitate to take that part Of the
case from the Jury
Acting under the ruling OF the court
permitting the Introduction OF evidence
surrounding the death Of Alonzo Carl.
the State questioned G. T. Pasco, under
taker at Greenfield, who cmbalmed the
| body Of Aionzo Carl as well as OF Frank
Carl lie stated that he used no arsenic
IN emba lining the bodies of the two men.
He went iato detail concerning the eI-
huming Of Alonzo Carts body and Of
taking the organs to w. p. McAbee for
chemical analysis.
Indications are that the State will not
rest until late Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
REPUBLICANS
DECLARE FOR
MANY CHANGES
Continued From Page One,

Continued From Page One3
stood for. Mr.. Bush was chairman OF
the committee. The committee was APP
parently controlled by the more ..irregu-
Lar element OF the party and here for
the first TIME in the convention were
evidences that the Eeactionaries were
losing their grip.
BUSH SAYS STRONGER
PLASKS WERE OFFERED.
According to Mr.. Bush, numerous pro
POSED pianks on the subject of the pub
lie service commission were submitted to
the committee. He said most of them
were stronger" than his and that his
was submitted as a compromise" The
utilities law il referred to in the PLANK,
Is a Democratic measure. The plank
reads, We recommend that the next
Legislature either abolish the Demo
cratic public utilities law. or so amend
1t as to make It responsive TO the peo-
Pies welfare"
Even a more radical departure from
the party policies is the home rule"
plank, which calls for an amendment
Of the Goodrich tax law. This is a Re
publican measure. and one for which the
party has fought ever since its enact
ment.
The proposal OF the resolutions com
ktee is that the power to determine
the necessity for bond issues be taken
entirely out Of the hands OF the state
tax board and returned TO local officials,
In whose hands it was before the enact
ment Of the tax law. This point has
been a bone of contention ever since the
law was enacted, and was one which has
been strenuously defended by regular
party leaders.
HAND OF BUSH
SEEN IN DECLARATION.
However, 5ir. Bush, as Lieutenant
Governor and otherwise, has always OPP
posed this section Of the Law. His hand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
MARRIAGE Licenses

Herman j. Steiner, Durham. y. O.. 81
Carolyn II. Tapscott. 1li9 shelby st. 90
Paul c. shickney, DIS West 3lst ST., -
Clara A. Rodenbeck. To West 36th St u
Bert g. Vaughn, $40 West 26th st. ~
Charlotte NJ. Taylor. $40 West 18th st ~
Rueben Turner. 1910 Roosevelt - W
Anne Wentland, 1894 Brookside ST.. .-a
Theodore s. kuhns. SO East 11tA ST.. 20
Dorothea c. krull, rs East nth st. =
Robert NJ. Miles, 81 South Hawthorne y
Minnie NJ Like. SSH East Walnut st2l
Albert W. Butts, Woodson, Ark, II
Kathleen Mckee. 1914 North Illinois st2l
Joseph Torrist. St Louis, Mo. ..,. =
Josephine Di Guilanno. 3l3 5. Holmes ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Indianapolis Gets
Presbytery in 1923

DIS MONIES, Iowa, May 25-Indian-
apolfs will get the next meeting OF the
Presbyterian general assembly. The
midwestern city won out over Atlantic
City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Deaths

John whalen. 40. TT North California,
hamorrhage.
Robert Channels. %. city hospital. perl
Mabie stumph. 80. 851 North Hamilton.
carcinoma.
valvuiar heart trouble.
James T. Davis Is, city hospital
chronic endocarditfs.
Frank Karieh, 80. city hospital. pull
monary tuberculosis.
James Ellington, So, 1897 Bradbury,
senility.
James German, 4s, city hospital, frac-
.ured skull
infant Delaney, twins. days. 1888 Al
yord premature birth.
Mary s. Denham, 81, Eppler road. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Ralph L. strawder, 2. 1857 vincennes,
colitis
Frederick W. Hole, 70, 1896 East Tenth
gangrene.
Betty Jane Hlney, 3 days, fo90 Roose-
yplt atplpctaeis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Births

RAYMOND ana Elnota Bl.ckenstatf. oaif
RAIDER. boy.
ware, twins, boy and girl.
William and Garnet Theisfng. 1905
Leon and Bernettn Dial, 2712 West Tire
mont, boy.
Pervil and Mary Ausu,l 1888 West
Michigan, girl
John and Jennie piggott dt9 West
Vermont, boy.
David and Ruth Hunt, 1910 Spruce,
John ana Lillian Hays, Methodist Hos
John and Grace sticRford. Methodist
Hospital. boy.
Harry and Mollis Walker. 1tto Fletcher
avenue, boy.
Elton and Florida Ray, 40 Roosevelt
avenue. boy.
Jess aud Ethel Norman. 1t3o Roach,
boy.
western, girl
okla and Adelaide Prtbble, olo Lex
iu.ton. boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
FIRST FLOOR

LINEN FINISH TOWELiNG
--Bleached or unbleached;
colored borders; m
18c quality, yard. ..1VI
TURKISH TOWELS - Bath
size, soft finish; 101Z
19c quality, each. lL/lC
WAsHcLoTHs - Colored
borders, 1Oc quality Qimit
one dozen to a GUS E.
tomer), each. ~
JAPANESE TABLE COW
ERs-Heavy one-piece cloth,
blue and white colorings:
$500 O. or
quality. .-..........V AskAO
MERCERlZED NAPKINS -
1Sx13 inches, hemmed, ready
t quality ies' dozen. .yl.lO
LUNCHEON CLoTHs-45x
IS inches; floral designs;
$3.50 quality, 90
each. ........ w
MERCERizED TABLE DAM
ASKS inches wide; dice
a aaslfas; y sss .A4c
LINEN FINISH SUlTiNG-
33 inches wide; suitable for
women's suits and children's
wear Soc quality. 90.
yard .............. .ZA1
NAiNSOOk - Yard wide;
perfect bleach: Csc 10
quality, yard. -.........1OC
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08

Before he met Mrs. Eddy, Quimby, in
the light of these manuscripts of his, is
found relying upon God as the divine
principle of all healing. He is also dis
tinguishing already between the "spIr-
itual or scientific" man and the natural
man, as well as between matter, which
he characterizes as "dense darkness,
and spirit" which he calls eight He
divides the world of Opinions" limited
in its sphere, from the world of "Sci-
ence," with no limits. A typical quota
ton from Quimby's own words at this
period, that is, before the meeting be-
tween him and Mrs. Eddy took place,
runs:
'sThis same Christ, whom you think is
Jesus, is the same Christ that stands at
the door of your dwelling or belief,
knocking to come in anc sit down with
the child of Science that has been led
, astray by blind guides into the wilder
ness of darkness. Now wake from your
sleep and see if your wisdom is not of
this world. To be born agein is to un-
learn your errors and embrace the truth
of Christ: this is the new birth, and it
cannot be learned except by desire for
the truth, that Wisdom that can say to
the winds of error and superstition BE
stillp and they will obey.
ut is not very easy thing to forsake
every esta blished opinion and become a
prosecuted man for this Truths sake, for
the benefit of the poor and sick"
1.-THE impressions derived by Mrs Eddy
herself from her personal contact with
Quimby are set orth in her own words
at the time and these words. as already
noted, do not correspond with what she
wrote years later in the authorized litera-
ture of the church she founded and ruled
| until her death.
In the year following her meeting with
Quimby, she writes that che stands upon
the plane of wisdom with his truth +"
Christ healed the sick, she adds, but not
by iugglery or drugs and, comparing him
with the founder of Cbristia nifty. she says
of Quimby that the heals as never man
healed since Christ" Is not Quimby
then, she inquiries. identified with truth
and is not this the Christ which is il
him?" We have her saying all this il
1862 or 1868, the former year being espec-
tally memorable in her spiritual growth
for reasons set forth by herself with par
ticular reference to what she had learne,
from Quimby. That she was learning t.
heal in Quimby's way as late as 1856
is shown by her own statement in tha
year of her ''pupiage" to him. She re
fers to him again as her teacher" Tw'
weeks after her fall on the ice in 1866
the exact date is heralded as the one upoI
which she discovered Christian Scienc
we have Mrs Eddy referring in a Lynn
Massachusetts,, newspaper to Quimby a
one "who healed with the truth tina