davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Locksrby hall held a fair sired and
delighted audience last night which
thoroughly enjoyed the concert given by
the 81 Cecilia society and Schubert
club Zoe sweet charity's SAKE. Had the
audience equAled IN numb~ts the ex
cellsnce OF the entertainment. tho hall
would not have held H. The program
vss ono of the best ever heard In the
city. the plumbers being repeatedly en-.
cored Those which were particularly
noticeable being Rock a Bye" sung by
the 81 Cecilia chorus; the Schubert
clubs chorus. Wandering Singers
Patrol" Mrs. Fyfe's charming number.
Miss Hughes harp eolo and Mr.. Camp.
bells custsr sorg-. which made the hat
81 the evening. Mr. Wellenstein added
new laurels - bic already large wreath
BY his rsud.tlon * two q Chopins
Tnlouaisez. Nine. Engenie Gle Ia Lafay.
cite played q poiocaiss f5r The left hand
only shich vaa encor~i q, thu echo.
Her erscution - excslient AMI tech
niqBe snp~rb The stage s~ttlnr vas
novel. snd credit should 10 giveu The
minds which cuoceived A. In ~. rear
wss a huge srreeo. IN fr1Rt % which
ver~ placed chsire sai tsbise IN such
naaner a. - eonssy the inpre~sipo that
the affair vas givra IN private house
rather than . puSliu ball
The ssis ~ reserved s~,t. o. cob
srribsrr g. the Hsatl NaFtiean eoac~rs
siii errn a. tbs lot eiiif.e - feysksrty
bal tbs uiofnios Msfifsaa. whs has
bot rse-stlY app@afsi ia the ssatsrn
cities. srsas - hasa crratssj 80 great
farers sraong aetosr~s q inpsW =. da
fefsfe~sAt tFiisss pfrucsshe. hius The
gfaet~ef TisAiuist vho has ysis usn o. as
ffepl fHfeiee slstffrs tis wis aeFess
h@sa nsst thafslsF ssseisss
While ne puisis go s.s.ls, Taas kssis
lns - asf a fsstisa sisis4Ns ed
tsssiins u = setlfkiy zlfsfsnt .ith So.
sstes II Nasas slsist4a wnts fnt hia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

Thanksgiving contained some sur
priaes shich we're disagrseabls % the
professional poor. Heretofore they have
dsnAnasd that thu committee dispsns
lag clarity on Thanksgiving day should
seed sisoat any article Of food. clothing
Or feel shich fancy suggested 70 their
houses. Aud tho committee usually
acqs'ssrsd. Time makes custom an un-
vrittsa l4W. Whsa those who are too
lazy 70 work OF Who believe that the
world owes them living heard that the
citizeas's response 10 tho appeal d the
Orgsaized Charity and the Proyident
society uss anusaally liberal. ths pro-
fcsal ,n.al u.s.dieants saw rieh harvest
tsio thea For years thay have
Asksi al received. and. Of course. ex-
rst.ea 10 change. UBforturats con
elussoa for their peace Of mind, Yes
tsraay morning these genteel beggars
Scsieged the headquarters Of the Provi-
dent association and demanded their
spoil --and we're refused Thsy stormed
aad heated. fnaily leaving imbued
with tbe lea that a new regime was In
power ard that the winter promised 10
10 haEl very bard for the ~unfortun-
ate" Their sagscify ia grssping the
situatioa . q b commended Next
they want "a appreciate that professional
psapsrisg - condemned 20 n speedy
death IN Grand Rapids and that they
must work or suffer When they realize
ths Alternative and act. long imposed
upon community viii rise up and call
tns Organised Charity association
dressed Following the proposed line Of
acton the Provideat society absolutely
refused 70 give single article from its
boantiful supply yesterday. save in cases
which needed Immediate relief. Such
calls r-ceivcd. ant Invariably viii. i'm
nos5iats attention. All other appeals
Tor aid we're registered to be invcsti-
gated. and IL found worthy will receive
AID. Ia view q TIA depression IN labor
tbs Response % TIE chaFitably inclined
wss most generous and the Organized
Charities have large supplies on hand;
which viii be used as required To pro
ducs TIE greatest relief to the many, il
being wisely decided tina: promiscuous
giving only encourages bcggary and
pauper.sn. l. Is simply . waste Of
time. noneI and supplies 10 gorge few
hundred professional beggsrs. notch
removed from criminals FOR day and
ict tie sorthy and deserving suffer dur
in- Tbs winter months. THE HEEALo
synpathixes siih the disappointed aud
stvi.es them - -ither work. starve. or
leave toNr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

In - very natufs OF things there al
ways has besn and always viii be mas
tsss ard servants ia this world as well
a. re rich AMI TIE poor The weak
oil r-ss upon ths strong. The ignorant
siil 'oo< % the learned pr instruction.
The youns q 20 the old Tor council
The iator~r depends upon The employer
- work nat "a may gaia bis daily
Subsistence. There i. however. a
mafasl istsr-dspsndencs. No nan is
utterly ind-peuisnt Il his fellows lie
must have some one % serve him. and
he expects - secure a continuous
service fnm either nan or woman he
muas "a kind. Just and true On the
ether band. ne servant cannot expect
g. secure steady or rcnuuerative en-
pieyncnt upless be = able and wilIing
e render Valuable service. AID proves
hinseif Trustworthy We sre obliged to
trast each other NOR, or less You
eaaaut always have yoas employ. IN
der yons imme,hats observation. Thns
II comes g. psss that trastwoythines.
u really she most va'uahis trait any
Fsrsua can ross~ss II i indeed for
tuns Ia iissif.
II Pelistcs &c are compelled 20 ap-
rcint certain persons 10 conducs the
Affairs - government. and ~ put them
"a racns - honor sad trust Con.
petscer and srn~tworfhiness are The
I've grsatNirtues IN psbiis Officer n
be lscks either = thsse he "a attsry un.
rs Or The position he s>~ks or boi8.
Arfiy Ibis O ear political ps.tie.
VI ara a ustiaa q msny men q
msry niuda Cerfzin n IA Who sr~
practically q sae mini unite and form
~hss = knevn a. a political PARTY n
80 const .ats = usiefity q - people.
uncer ear Constitution - can assuns
TIE ccaaucs ~ tks governments Affairs
fes. after at ~ afs si.apiy re srrysnss
- tss ~heis rrup'c We Do heir work
wcf< and nust gigs an account q oar
s,evsrsship - thsr. Ne na@t en-
sinue - rstsin th- slrfI.nrs - ma
ierifY - ias psnFi, - ? ~ Fail - A.
- they Ell. Fl dne tse. s.-e 50 IN
ihsif sight act place ether. IN our .sea.f
= - siensocrat psrsY hal r~a,srkshis
ssress-scs r. IN. IN. .ua- ttir.y yssr.
az fhs roraart q puhiie sffa.f. "a.
saEen ept - 'hris hsr.s@ sd 90 s~~nsy
fsvr yesrs fhs r-raAiiron parts resair~.l
TIE efaSisree = ses p~sfis sna =, ~.
sfasisd sta 80 Fsh.c sfaiss Th@a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

Whistler justly % rot ne psopis tried
the dsnoerstis party Tar foar ysars
Thsz sgzia. bseonaing dissstisasa' tbsy
tried TIE Espobiieau party Cor four years
Thea thsy I'D another o. u dls4lisfac-
tioa snd eoncladed 10 try the dsuaoerais
agaia- sos. after oaly sigkt montks q
trial, the dsnoerzf s-rsants hsss proFed
- attsrly ineo@2stsnt and uatrnst-
portky. that we're the prop>r tiass Il
hand ths popular disgust would clear
them cat % ofics IN abort order. The
good aad faithful ssrsant vho served ~
- eel. for txsnty eight years out OF
thirty-fxo 10 wanted back again a.
badly - she vas In Isto And have ss
Dot ssery rsasoa Tor suPposing thai abe
vii serve az equally - sell. u not bet
ter thsn before. having had experiences.
some q il quite bittsrt The pFssent Ia
dieatseEs are that ths majority Of our
people have some decided opinions on
this ssbisct; but II b 10 be hoped they
VIII asssr again hare such reason for
calling back the old servants - they
have nos.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

SEsAroR MUsPHr % New York Il not
Cleveland democrat nor a friend Of
the president The senator lives at Troy.
New York. The Wilson bill proposes to
reduce ths duty on collars and cuffs the
maaufacturs q which Is the principal
industry Of that town Mr.. Murphy
AYERS BE viii fight the collar and cuff
clause ia the senate until il is stricken
ont. Surprising how many protection
ats have appeared ia the ranks Of de-
mocrasy since the Wilson bill has been
made public
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01
srAre PaEss sesTIMsNr.

The democratic threat OF free iron has
succeeded In closing about every mine
in Northern Michigan. In the vicinity
OF Iropwood are 1900 miners and their
families, 1900 In all. in starving con-
dition. Out OF employment and out OF
money. the starving miners are getting
desperate and threaten an outbreak.
With iron on the free list the future OF
the iron miner 10 black indeed-Has-
tings Banner.
Congressman Wilson Is kept very busy
now .a-days explaining what his new
tariff bill means. As a matter OF fact, II
is tbs contamination OF the democrat
tariff plank Of l582. which the majority
last year enormously supposed they
wanted. bat which this year they have
repudiated Ia voice whose echoes are
still reyerberating around the world
Benton Harbor Palladium
Ex-Governor Ayers suggestions that
the mine owners OF the upper peninsula
should open their mines and employ at
reduced wages such laborers as would
accept employment appears 10 present
a very sensible plan OF relief for the
suffering miners, though OF course il
cannot meet the pressing demands OF
immediate necessities-B Battle Creek
Journal.
How former generations ever managed
TO acquire an education without the aid
OF foot ball is a mystery. They must
have been in the habit of cultivatine
their heads instead Of their heela-
Kalamazoo Telegraph
There are yet few republican United
States consuls abroad, but the civil ser.
vice reform band is playing. Come. Ye
Dis-consulate." and presently they will
be gathered in. also.--Detroit Journal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01
WAS GRAY KILLED.
The Disappearance Of Theodore
Gray Causes . Sensation
AMONG FAMILY AND CHURCH
unexpl.iaabie oorre~ponaeacs Frsm
Torosse Lads % the Arress OF
His cosaserr~rt

About Eve weeks $50 Theodore j.
Gray. an eagrsves living 81 No 5 Le-
grand street. disappeared from his home
add his family heard soothing from hin.
until few days ago Charles A Pink
ney. living 81 No. O. Mcdowell street.
received letter from Toronto. Ontario,
saying that man bad been killed by
railway accident in that city who ssi-
dently belonged 10 Grand Rapids; that
his face was too badly disfgured 20 al
low 81 photograph being taken. and
that the remains which were fully re-
covered had been buried on the railway
company's private burin grounds aaJ
for further Information 20 apply 90 A. A.
IL. railway travelling agent Box I'd
Toronto Mail
Pinkney turned the letters over 10 tina
Rev. j. Collins. pastor of the Spring
Street A. NJ. f. church. thinking the
man referred 20 might Be Gray. Gray
is white man. but be and his wife had
joined the Spring Street African church
ADD the colored people took considerable
interest in his whereabouts MIR. Col
Inns sent letter 10 Postmaster Patter-
son. saying he was anxious 10 obtain IN
formation about the man whose de
scription corresponded with that OF
Gray, but the initials TO the letter in
stead OF name aroused his suspicious
The two letters were handed over
to the police. A detective Was secreted
yesterday afternoon In The Mail Office,
and when q man came in 20 inquire for
letters for box l25 he WAS arrested be
said his name was Joseph w. Gray. and
that he had advertised for q situation
and was looking for another. and that
he knew nothing about the Grand Rap
ids affair. This statement was subse-
quently contradicted by an Office boy
who made typewriter copies OF the letter
In question for Gray.
The description OF the man arrested
corresponded with that of Gray Of this
city and the officers scot telegram TO
Superintendent Carr last night Tor par
ticulars concerning the Gray Of this city.
Detective Smith called at Mr.. Pinkney's
residence and substantiated Gray's
disappearance. Gray has wife and two
children. grown up daughters. and
they are at a loss 10 account for his dis
appearance. The officers here are OF
the opinion that Gray Ia slightly de-
mented and that he wrote the letters to
this city signed by the initials above
mentioned. The whole AFFAIR 10 a. yet q
mystery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

When II comes to toughness. Texas
grass fed beef is entitled 10 the blue rib
bon. and the average Texas landlord IL
sure to get the toughest beef in tho mar
ket. ''Is there . carpet beating estab-
lishment next door, asked newly ar
rived guest at IN Austin hotel
Mot that know Of" responded tho
urbane clerk.
well. then, You must have black
smith shop In the cellar. Do you shoe
horses down IN the CELLAR
mo. Of course not
whats all that pounding as II there
was boiler factory in full blast or some
cooper at work driving down hoopsY
"Oh, that's nothing but the cook
pounding ths beefsteak for breakfast"
Texas Siftings-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

An English gsetleInsn who believed
that his name wa honorsbiy known In
connection with his learned History Of
the Mongols- once had reason 10 reflect
upon the uncertainty Of fame An En-
change tells the story;
sir Henry Howorth AT 81 dinner merit
10 lady whose mind seemed fuil q The
diseases and dsstrsssss Of her pst deg
and who bomhsrdea SIR Hsnry With
questions ~ g. wkss shonid be dooe with
Tie animal
Net being satisfied with hts rspises. sh<
finally expressed hsr crest disarpeint-
ment "a hi- iRnorsnc.. srd rsmsrked.
We'll SIR Henry. must ssy did
ihink ycr woaid have tod ne bow 10
manage nv little dec. particularly - u
- cro~hrsa -ycu who wruts thst De-
hsbffrl 'H,stnry - The hoogr~lsr -
Fsrhane..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01
Well Deserved.

A good story lie told OF Sir Patrick
Hamilton. once mayor Of Dublin, and q
worthy man. He was somewhat saving
of money, and his wife was really pafsi-
monious Even when she had become
''ths mayors lady" her husband could
not induce her 10 bay a new gown. and
he stopped 10 deception in order 10 sstis-
fy his pride.
He bought her silk for 50 shiIlings q
yard. but met her scruples by telling her
ID had cost only 20. The evening after
she had received ii she displayed IL with
pride 10 some scquaintances
Forty sirilhngs . yardr cried ons.
"why, madam. I would give you Eve
and forty for IL ct this momentr
Would you. msdsm' You shall have
itr' was the reply. and the guilty ssi
Patrick. who dared nos remonstrate. had
the well deserved pleasure Of se~tng ths
silk carried away By its new owner
Youths Companion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

III may seem and p~rhaps - somewhat
coneeited foe citizens Of the United
States 10 arrogsts % themselves the
name American. but they have done %.
and by common consent they are known
abroad BY that title. although Canadians
and citizens Of South America have as
good = right 70 such designation as
Ne have Now that We have become a
great and powerful nation rather than
loose compact % jealous states. and
are in many respects second 10 no coun-
try on the earth, the title. an American
citizen. Is a proud one. and Ne cannot
honor il too highly.
The mere fact that man resides here
does not make him an American citizen.
a. be may owe allegiance 10 some other
country. lie must be born here. or he
must have renouneed allegiance TO any
other government A man must possess
a certain temper Of mind to constitute
him a true citizen OF this country. IL
be has been naturalized aud yet. like
the old Israelites. still longs for the
leeks and onions Of his native country.
he gives US bat half hearted allegiance
The true American citizen loves this
country like the ancient Jew did Jerusa-
lem. or as Brutus claimed TO love Rome.
In business and in politicr he labors
with an eye 10 his country's honor and
glory. he =ejoiccs over his country's
prosperity and mourus over its sdversi-
ties The man that feels secret pleas
ure when his country (no matter what
party 10 in power suffers loss or has its
honor snliied. 10 traitor at heart and
only lacks suitable opportunity TO be-
como one in overt act Our sensitive
ness to our country's rights and wrongs
is the test OF our loyalty. and the proof
that We are true citizens IL is such
citizens upon whom our hopes must rest
in times like these. and in all the peril
Gus times which are TO come. Patriot
ism is a much higher and nobler senti-
msnt than partisanism- He serves his
party most who serves bis country best.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

Doxs the Chicago Times think the
feelings % Ellis Obesity" have fallen
into "a state Of inocuous desuetuds"
that it dases charge him with plotting
20 make the east king aud the south and
west hewers Of wood aud drawers Of
wstsrfT Has his excellency no feelings
that the Tines dsres 10 charge him with
connecting a plot that viii ruin the
party unless the party brushes il. and
by inference his excellency himself Its
exceeding wrath hath made the Times
very bold.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01
LUMBER WILL SUFFER
Removal or Tariff VIII Seriously Az.
feet the West

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 3o.-Composite
statistical records and interviews show
that il the proposed tariff bill, placing
lumber on the free list passes
congress there is no question but the
lumber industry OF the Pacific coast
OF the United States viii suffer; also
that the lumbermen Of Washington,
Oregon and California generally, ir.
respective Of political affiliations op-
pose putting lumber on the free list
Fifty millions OF dollars ia round mum
bers represents the capital employed
in the lumber industry OF the
Pacific coast according 20 figures fur
n.shed by an expert Victor H. Beck.
man OF the Puget Sound Lumberman.
There are $50 sawmills and 4o4 shinele
mills In the state OF Washing ton
Oregon and California, whose output OF
lumber footed up last year 2.3oo. 000. O0O
feet OF lumber and 200 000, 600 shingles
OF the aggregate value Of s27.0O0,OO0
The number Of men employed 10 the
logging camps OF these states IL ~ 900,
TO whom Is paid IN wages annually
sls.000,00o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

Before the night session began tho
senate had adjourned. says Kate Foote,
and several senator's were getting their
hats in the cloak room, Mr.. Stewart
among them, when one of his fellow SON
ators said, Stewart. you remind me Of
o clergyman" Mr.. Stewart naturally
stared. and then laughed and said. "How.
prayr "Yes. you are like certain min
later who was telling q friend that he
had preached two hours and half.
Were you not very tiredr said the friend
sympsthetioally. No. no. was as fresh
as roso. but you should have seen tho
congregation. '"-Argonaut.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

The opening masquerade ball given
by the Innes Rifles in their srmory last
night was an enjoyable affair and a CON-
plete success. There were $50
couples in attendance and the
costumes ranged from the ex-
tremely ludricious to the rich and
pretty. Music was furnished by Wurz-
burg's orchestra and handsome prizes
were awarded to the best dressed lady
and gentleman. The floor managers
were Capt. J. G. Boon. Henry r. Gui-
non. Herbert w. Love, Edgar f. Robin
son and Clarence r West
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

DEMOCRATIC writer's are given TO pratt
ing about the insidious and dangerous
disease which has been preying on the
country for the past twenty i've
years IL seems singular that hav-
ing such an awful disease preying
at its vitals. ours has neverthe-
lees been the most prosperous
coantry on the earth-the establishment
aud envy OF the woodland has now
even passed Great Britain as a manu-
featuring nation. We have bad every
outward sign OF robust health. and have
increased in stature exceedingly. when
behold' fatal disease has been gnaw-
lag At the peoples vitals. This 10 q very
remarkable phenomenon in nature. We
need better proof than mere democratic
assertion 10 make us believe IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

The Spartan mother was pale and res
dilute. Her hand trembled as II rested
upon the armored shoulder of her only
son about 10 20 forth 20 battle. her red
lips were set sternly and her eyes were
dry.
MY boy she said solemnly. 'come
back with your shield or upon II, and
thank your lucky stars it's only war. and
not football"
With her benson than he departed
Puck.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

Esrffel npst.sa ifeshtrg ir ~ish
Telegram sisfft-i. .s al Anei. -
sases has Alss AL irft ne fsfteos -
siao go
Jaffpi WIFI ! sfa - siaa. lleafr
We s.e eet . $50 sissAes A.sspt So
49, = ws' taloasu TatsAse
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

Mr.. Noodle twho has Just besn mar
rating humorous aiventuret -Er-why
don't you Taught don't believe Jon sp-
preciste the story.
Miss Canstique--On the contrary. Mr..
Noodles. ! have always ssid u was
good story Chicago Record.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01
Len Harness

Leeds-Hello, Mansfield. thought
you were going to spend the winter in
FIorids;
Mansfeid--So was. bat ! came back
yesterday.
Leeds-What was the msttcrl Didn't
the climate agree with youf
Msns6sld-Nes. but my wife didn't
Truth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01
We Are Very Busy
Selling
Grand Rapids Made
Clothing!


Those handsome sIooo. 900. 300 and
700 home manufactured Mems SUITS
for So. 90 arc going like whirlwind.
For $500 and $500 you can
buy suits made by us, worth $1,000 and
400. AT other peoples big blow
prices you will pay more than this.
For 3.26 well button around you
one of those Chinchilla blizzard-defy-
ing Storm Coats that you see tabled
$500 and 1000 in other stores
All clothing at uniformly low prices.
Only honest methods employed here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

srchsrge remarks that "Mr Cleve.
lard - a coed deal more thar . rsuai
president lea 4 i believed be vsighs
heavier On The bar scales than any q
his predecessors n The presidential
chair
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

How HAvE the mighty fallen when tbs
great prophet and priest Of democracy is
charged with committing zone % the
biggest political blanders ever per
pstrated ~ man" To whom can the
uaterrihed look Cor political i>sder and
guide now tia; their long trusted
ehieftsiu is siain' II tbs appointment
Of ore undesirable postmaster works
such disaster 20 the party. how asfu.
oil be lie state when tho last place l.
hiis-l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

nsssss It'd ras hs~- . MO sf>e -
nAsht II th> r>c~p.sen,
tssxss Nee "a hr..
trswxs vh<s go th. rnsst-<s
tsttzEs 4 le.s< n->fiy - usoss-~ trv-
iss - ksS n. raseA hs~l ---u~~~a Fp-s
R~.H
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

Trsssfs sd fsat haili<ss rers he
kiars = he enassFy g-st-sslsy. bot eA.
shat i,Esssees - - sorsias
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

o. c0ur~e Collector - Iussrnsl Rev
seu~ l. g seiih insised Iuhs Fars n
share his ThaussxiTins turkey ys-s-r
lAf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

-what' pvss ysu ~ sxnsse met I'm
yusf nsphe~ Trsat I va 10 raj.
wsy accident sal have ina ben de
charged ftens 81. hs~pisi. esr~ai I" fsfs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

r. ariisfs - -tshheu~= that Aaial
ga So give sssass yesterday tsssas-
his snai uainsfs kad sfsask.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01
"Some men were born for great things,
Some were born for SMALL
Some, It is not recorded
Why they were born al ALL"

Maybe So and maybe not so. We haven't the
time disposition desire to learn the truth falsity
ofthe above aphorism.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

Are confined to being exerted in behalf Of and given
over to