davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
A REPUTATION.
How It Was Made and Retained
IN Toceka.

a good reputation i not easily earned.
and it was only by hard. consistent
work among our citizens that Deans
Kidney Pills won their way to the proud
distinction attained IN this locality. The
public endorsement Of scores Of Topeka
residents has rendered fnvaluable se-
vice to the community Read what this
citizen says
Mr.. O. Halterman OF No. 2ss Nradfso,
street, says i am getting pretty v-aII
along in years When ernpI5va4 - r7e
Thompson Hardware Co I vas ar,-7--
PEELED to give I'D my. position an aro1rT7+
Of my health failing A dun zcF7ir- 49,
listed over my kidneys ACCOMPANIED vrf-F,
a weakness OF the bladder. SO hsz fr,s-
the secretionS from the kidneys wee -
under control and my rest was .-rs4rf1
disturbed nights saw Deans Efl5r--z
Pills advertised and procured then ~
Rowley & SHOWS drug store corne~ =
Sixth street and Kansas avenue IT,
treatment relieved me OF my trouble IN
a remarkably short time and there has
been no recurrence since
For sale by al dealers Price 50 cent?
Poster 1iIbIrn Co. Buffalo ". Y s7ia
agents for the United States.
Remember the 1amz Deans. and ts1xa
NJ substitute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
WILL LEAVE SANTIAGO.
Date For Departure of American Sol
diers Advanced

Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 12.-CoIoneI
Whiteside received today orders from
the war department fixing November Is
as the date for closing the department
Of Santiago de Cuba. This date viii be
a fortnight earlier than he had expected
and there is considerable uneaSineSS
among the officers, who are not certain
how the change viii affect them per-
sonally- The general opinion, however
IS thar there viii be few changes beyond
calling Santiago q district hereafter in
stead of a department headquarters.
General Wood IS expected to arrive
here next Tuesday The Cubans severe
" cr1tIcISe the war departments ac-
ton They have always been Jealous
Of Havana and now they say that the
Americans, following Spanish custom are
robbing Santiago for the benefit of Ha-
vana-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
SANTA FE's NEW GIANTS
Rhode Island Engines Share Atten-
ton With q Topeka Product.

Two new locomotives from the Rhode
Island locomotive works for the Santa
Fe arrived IN Topeka Sunday from Fort
Madison, where they were set up They
are mum bered 5z6 and 52T. They are big
ten-Wheelers and more spruce in ap-
pearance than the Dickson engines The
drivers are i've and 3 half feet in d.
ameter and a great amount of mechan-
ism is under the immense boiler jacket
The big engines steam chest sets at an
angle to the cylinder, the covering slopes
Up slightly and is all cast in one piece.
They have extended piston rods also.
Eight OF the order Of twenty which is
now being delivered VIII be sent to La
Junta- the resi- TO Albuquerque They
viii all be sent west for service and
assigned to passenger hauIS on the
mountain divisions It is expected
Since the arrival of the new beauties.
they divide attention of railroad nnen
with the big locomotive that is being
built in the horne shop The latter viii
have eight drivers and is by far the larE-
est ever built at the Topeka shops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
A WOMAN TRAINMAsTER
Runs q Southern Pacific Division IN
New Mexico.


out In New Mexico the Southern Pscae
has an oddly in the railroad business n
the person Of q woman rrainmaster- Mrs
only woman in the world who fills the
position ct -raIur1zsrsr on raIlrorG
she holds it down TO the entire SatIsfafs-
r1ou OF rnA company also IL Dig Ell
E1ueer carei1ssIy runs through open
switch Mrs. P6asa has an audience with
and whitening effect that a like masculine
official could not improve upon She vas
going through a scene OF this kind while
she was acting trsinsruaster. in place Of
her husband who had gone or 10 TIE
spanish American var when the SI0er-
tnteudent Of the division dropped into Ga
Bend he SAT than a grlnui1g watcher.
while the dainty little woman made the
engineer sQulru1 with her scathing com
meur on his neglect and when she to Z
the Dig fellow ne could take a rhirrw-Gi -
vacation To improve his eyesigflt. the SUD
the A T. N was -Cntc her job" Before
he left he told her that the general man
azer was 50 wei suited with her conduct
OF affairs that he had aurh1riz7d her per
uaueur appointment 70 the office That
incident TOOK place some tine after her
husband O. F Pease- had cut loose for
the var. leaving his wife who vas \
OF the Office. which is a loue=or7s little
place In the heart OF the Great Arne-i-
can Desert Psase came back from Cuba
ut ever for his old lob but the
present incumbent is giving entire 81 It's
faction and ne TOW has TO C0nrAut Rim
self with a clsrkship in his wits esffcs.
Her place Of business shows the differ
ence IN who IS the ruling power f7r he
tr7 trrul-ter7S office IS Ike someone's fam
ily quarters There IS a carpet On the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
santa Fe LEne Maz eet q.

A New York dispatch states that the
contract between the Pacific Mail
Steamship company and the Panama
Railroad ompauy. which expires De
csmber 16. may not be renewed The Pa
cific Mail company has been carrying
the railroad company's freight on the
Pacific Ocean but it Is said that the
railroad company may now make ar
engagements for its Pacific traffic VITA
the California. and Oriental Steamship
company. which has its principal terrni-
nal at san Diego. Cal. and runs from
that port TO the Hawaiian Islands and
to japan and China, making stops at
San Eranciseo when necessary-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12

fcers and men to. the naval establishment
10 man the ships, while Germany, which
intends doubling her fleet in the next six
teen years has provided in the same pro-
granne for increasing the personnel by
e1ghty-nIne officers and 1.6S7 men each
year until the total increase reaches 35.-
SOL
1t IS declared that it IS now impossible
TO man the vessels Of our navy already
constructed, with the present force, not
70 mention those building or authorized
Congress is urged to make any increase
in personnel inmediateLy aEaiIabIa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
ORIENT FINANCES SOLID.
MeHcans Organize Big Trust Com
pany to Fnaneier It.

Mexicans Organize q Big Trust Com
pany to Flnancier IT,
a s StfIlweu. promoter of the Kansas
City, Mexico & Orient banqueted half
a hundred guests n Kansas City Sat
urday night in honor OF three Mexicans,
directors OF the read. AIonzO Fernandez,
fourth vice president; Lorenzo EIizaga,
attorney, of Mexico, and A E. AIiIliken,
Of Durango. Tee occasion was one for
casting showers of bouquets at AIr.
StiIlWeu and discussing the roads
prospects. On the heels OF the social
event it transpIres that Mr.. St1lIweu
VIII not be dismayed should the Guar
dian Trust company suit go against
him One OF the Mexican guests is out
in an interview declaring that they are
organizing a trust and banking COM
pany Of their own in Mexico, capitalized
AT 81 600 600, which Is backed by a gov
eminent concession There is now no
trust company in Mexico and none can
exist unless q CONCESSION is obtained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
The Worlds Largest Hop Yards

IF'rOm the san Francisco Chroutcle-l
In Sonoma, Sacramento, MendocinOs
Alameda. YolO, Yuba and San Joaquin
counties hops are extensively and sue
cessfuIly grown The plantations Of the
state combined would form one enor-
nous area. Of 500 acres. a far-reachfng
miles square and containing more than
s.oO0 600 hop vines, yielding in favor
able season almost s.. 0O0,0 600 worth Of
dried hops
It is not generally known. but the
largest hop yards IN the world are in
California, along the Sacramento. Rus
sian and Feather rivers. and the very
biggest hop field on earth is al Pleasan-
ton. in Alameda county, where there
are 1858 acres. with more than 445.OOO
vines under one wire
As the picking must all be done by
hand and within the short season when
the blossoms are at their best, an army
Of people has TO be suddenly mustered
for the harvest The mild climatic con-
dftions that favor the developmaat OF
the hop and the pleasant inland valleys
where it is grown, combine TO make hop
picking something Of a. summer time de-
light for the work is neither difficult nor
arduous and the pay is fair.
There are but two draw backs to hop
picking One is 50 called hop-poisouing
which is simply a sort Of priczly heat
or rash sometimes produced by contact
Of face and arms with the nettie-IfICa
fuzz on the stalks of the hop vine It
does not affect all pickers. The other IS
the dark staining Of the hands resulting
from the resin Of the blossom. It may
be removed by rubbing with the crushed
green leaves Of the hop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
SANTA FE LOCALS.

James Mcguire Of the master mechan-
les Office, has returned from two weeks
vacation. divided between Denver and
Kansas City.
Engineer SamueIs of Emporia. takes
ments ara made
Every stall in the roundhouse was oc-
cupied last night after train No 406
came in
The interior walls Of the Santa Fe de-
pot are being cleaned and frescoed- The
interior woodwork VIII also be repaint-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
ACCUSED OF TRUCKING.
Jockey RefR Thought Not to Have
Ridden Croksr's Horse to Win.

London. Nov. 12-Richard Cookers
horse The Scotchman Il with Lester
Reiff up. having defeated Lord Dur
hams Ger0Istein. at Liverpool, after
having been badly beaten by Gerolstein
at Doncazter, the local stewards today
summoned Wishard, the trainer. and
Rein for an explanation Of the Doncas-
ter running. They afterward decided to
refer the matter to the stewards Of the
Jockey club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12

Upon the application Of W e Hodges.
OF Chicago. purchasing agent Of the Santa
F'e acting as trustee for the bOndh1 lderss
James f Hurley division superintendent
Of the Santa Fe company at Las Vegas.
has been appointed receiver OF the Ger
rfll0s Coal Railroad company. its track
age. buildings. mines and all its properly.
1t is understood that the CerrillOS Fuel
< Iron company. which is now operating
the coal mines at Madrid. viii not be dis
banded but viii go ahead with its bust
ness simply paying the rent, instead Of TO
the company TO James z. Hurley re-
Ceiver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
Rock Island Branch Opened

Chicago. Nov. 12.-The new extension Of
the Rock Island road. between Convey
and SibIey. Ia was opened to public traf-
fic Saturday The road is 100 miles in
length At Siblay II connects with the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
road thus opening up direct communiea-
ton with other parts Of iowa. well
as CHICAGO. and the markets of the east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
Rock Island Enterprise.

It IS announced that the Rock Island
and Burlington. Cedar Rapids and
Northern roads viii combine to build a
new line from Albert Lea to Minneap polls.
thus securing for the Rock Island q new
and practically Independent read be-
tween Chicago and Minneapolis The
Rock Island practically controls the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
FRoM LEXINGTON.

The following changes IN Rock Island
offices have been made c. c. Pilney has
been appointed agent and operator at
Okooche. vice F A Brooke transferred
F, A Brooke has been appointed agent
at He1uessey.
5. R Bonneu has been appointed agent
and operator at Antelope
j. E Howe has been appointed agent
and operator at AuIne-
In place Of George Firn1fn. who has
been assigned to other duties, H c. Cal
lahan has been appointed agent at FL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
EMPoRIA GETS THE ORIENT
City and Lyon County VIII Issue
Bonds to the Amount Of $4,000.

Emporia. kas., Nov 12-It is now a
certainty that the Kansas City. Mexico
& Orient railway will pass through Lyon
county and the city Of EmpOria- The
president Of the Business Mems asSOcda-
ton OF this city, J. E. Evans. has re-
ceivad a letter fron TrimhIe a. Bradley,
attorneys for the road, in which a for
nal acceptance Of the Lyon county
PROPOSITION was agreed to. The road is
10 receive SIC, coo IN bonds from the city
Of Emporia and $4,000 IN bonds from
I.von county. beside the right Of way
through the city OF Ennporia- There Is
no doubt the bonds viii be voted
Negotiations are also about concluded
with rhe North and South line road to
make Emporia q division point, railroad
shops. etc. to be located here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
BRITISH RETAkE A CITY.
After Hours Of Fighting Beers Are
Driven AWAY

Pretoria Nov 12@The British have
rsoccupted PhiI5ppoliz after four hours
fighting
General French viii take command OF
the johannesburg district The condf-
ton Of Miss Roberts daughter OF Lord
Roberts is more serious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12

He-Wm you marry me. EveIinef
Sha-Sirl
He-Rejected againi
She-CertainIy. 1 only wanted to sc
whether you were In earnest or uoti-
Harlem Life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12

floor. curtains at the windows. and every
Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12

Money b esySfsgy fs0ss1sS ~
\dDsvsisa4g = uB ~ bsS -
asrsA 4 "SansE A6BsgtEsS-
mssus'' d. ne Stsss Jsap~ss
sssss 3 eSssfs . HsS . Deg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12

Yea haOs s~yfbssg 70 Znsds,
~ikSths1 - Is . BICYCLE . St0us
~s Ri@Ss. tel fhs psotls abssss
= ~ TESs Pstsg, aHd y0s @sB
- q ClEaaan1aE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-11
THE ST. LOUIS A
-Innugnfafeds.ysi .Eargest-opening
Day Attendance in Its History
The Yelled Prophet,

sE-. .N 49, tb'hs AS--->919AA RtsfhllifaF1 eE
ntSt.Louiss Oct. 2.-The fortieth annual
st. Louis fair was inaugurated Mon
day with the largest opening day at
tendance in its history. Men accus-
toned to handling crowds andito judg7
ing them estimated thati125, 900 people
passed through the gates. This year
the live stock exhibits are especially
large and the cattle pens were the cen
ter of much interest Monday. George
Vanderbilt has in competition a herd
OF 20 fine Jerseys from his Biltmoi.e
estate in North Carolina Many Hol-
stems and shorthorns are also to- be
seen. The hog pens are well filed,
sheep'of all kinds are shown, and the
poultry exhibition is the largest the
fair has ever had. 'Aaa af 500
H"St..7 Louis, Oct. 3.-The twenty-third
annual ball and pageant of HisGAugust
Serenity,ithe Yelled Prophet, were the
magnets which drew thousands of peo-
pie to the business section of ST. Louis
Tuesday night. The pageant was com
posed Of 20 floats REPRESENTING the
march of nations. The entire route was
through a wall of humanity that, at
times almost defied the police. The pa
r~ade,passed acanopy Of red, orange and
purple tinted clouds, formed BY the
smoke3of hundreds of flaming fam
beaus carried by his majesty's slaves
and the brilliant spectacle brought
forth roars of applause. The ball, given
on the floor of the Merchantsapex
change, was a gorgeous affair. Miss
Susan Larkin Thompson was chosen
by the Yelled Prophet to rule as queen
over the nights festivities and over the
realm of St. Louis society for the com
ing year. 'HFt5!A a3'Eta "l.i}
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-11
EE BAsELY DECEIVED HER.
Let Iaer Think she-wns Reforming
Him, When He Had No Bad
Hubfts to- Break

y " 70 - 81 @ a. ~ Ea.
"So your engagement is broken?" said
The g1rl in gray, acoording#to Pearson's
Eyes, it is" replied the. girl in brown,
froWning at the recollection. 'EsdI
What was the matter?"
"He basely deceived me" answered the
girl in brown.You see, it was this way:
l asked him one day to promise me that he
never again would smoke cigarettes, and he
promised. Then l asked him to refrain from
the use Of tobacco in any form, and he prom.
ised to do that. Later 1 told him I had a
horror Of anyone who touched liquor, and he
agreed never tottouch it. After that | sug-
gested that I thought clubs had a bad infu.
ence on young men and l should expect him
to give them up, and he said he would. I
also took up, the subject of gambling, and
made him promise that he would stop play
ing cards and betting on the ~races.''l ct&fl
well, you didn't demand a great deal
of him, did you? - said the girl in gray. TT
3 suppose he deceived you in the matter?"
Z "Broke his promise, did he's" fa ,ra4 -
"Oh, no! l could have forgiven that. But
Just when ! was congratulating myself that
| at least had reformed one young man I
found that he didn't require any reforming.
He wasn't addicted to a single one Of the
habits l made him promise to break. 1t was
o terrible shock, and I broke the engagement
at once. There was no longer anything in it
to make it interesting"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-11
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA.
Accurate Information as to the Num-
, Der Cannot Be Obtained at the
- Present Time.

There seems to be a 'woeful lack of
definite information as to the number
OF foreigners now residing, in, China.
The information is not easy to get,
for when a country stretches thousands
of miles, and it takes a traveller four
months to proceed from the coast to
the far interior, even by constant trav-
cling, it is pain that such statistics
are extremely difficult to obtain. But
one famous foreign newspaper, the
,Deutscher Reichs-Anzeiger, has been
at some pains to get particulars OF
what figures are available relating to
the known Foreigners" in the towns
known as "treaty ports" s nj 10
The figures apply to some seven or
eight towns on the seacoast of China,
open for trade and business to all ma.
tionalities. In these we find that there
are in round numbers: English, $500;
Japanese, 2,44O; Americans, 2,335;
Russians, 1921; Portuguese, 1923;
French, 1,1s3; Germans, 1874; Span.
iards, AS; Scandinavians, pa; Belgians
234; Danes, IT'S; Italians, 1874; Dutch,
1oo; miscellaneous, 16l; a total of IT.
1913. 3eeV~, ST. u ;-ai rHg5j,
1t thus appears that Englishmen form
more than a third portion of all the for
teigners in China, and this fact alone
will show what a stake England has i n
the most costly stake of .all-human
llives-in the events now occurring in
the Celestial empire. A general mas
sacre OF all foreigners in that land
would mean that Great Britain should
have. to mourn the loss by a terrible
death OF torture and trial of no. fewer
than 1862 brave English men and
women! gat So III q5ra..f u5
tEngland's trading firms in these
towns number 4O1, while Japan's are
1875, and she is second. Germany has
115, and is third. Then there are rs
French trading firms in China and 10
Russian" goa i9Tia. lItt5L'r .afGt ,F
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-11
WANT UNION RECOGNIZED.
sssriksrs HON oafAsainsfrerm 81
GoalS Observation-Disclosures of al
s3s the Mine Worlxer

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-The mine oper-
atorsao the Wyoming ackawanna4&
Lehigh regions on Monday at a meet
ing at Wilkesbarre followed Sundays
action of the Reading company insof-
fering an increase of ten per cent, in
wages to the mine workers. Theyafur
thermore decided to reduce the charge
for powder from $2.75 to $1.5Q pertkeg.
The latter price has prevailed at the
Reading tomPany's mines for a long
time. The action of the ,Wilkesbarre
meeting means an increase Of temper
cent. to all mine workers except min
ers, The latter will earn, an, increase
OF abont1ten per cent. by reason of the
reduced cost Of powder. The meeting
was attended by representatives Of all
the leading railroad companies which
own mines in the, regions named. Some
of the Independent operators oppose
the proposed increase, unless the coal
carrying companies reduce the tolls
on their product to Underwater.
AT United Mine Workers headquar-
tiers this statement was given out:g
What we want Is: 1. A better enforce
mfHt OF exlstlng mine 80 E@&4
Y. To obtain that which Is fully our own,
II 8. ,3thelvalu of labor actually performed
and hitherto taken from us.
%. 10 obtain the right to5purchase our
implements Of labor at a fair market value
and escape fromrthe compulsory rule which
forces us to pay the operators more than
twice what the same materials, can be pur-
chased for at retail in the open market.
=. To allow a readustment of the wage
scale that will nearly conform to the nor
NAL conditions Of the anthracite trade and
establish as nearly as practicable a uni
form price for each class Of work in and
around the Mines" T y
The strikers say that until these
concessions are. granted andathe union
recognized they will not return, to
work.
Notices. of thesincrease in pay were
posted throughout the entire. anthra-
cite region, but the opinion is general
that few if any of the strikers will re-
turn to work. The strikers say they
have other grievances to be adjusted
besides wages and powdercharges, and
they further say they want recognition
of>their union.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-11
PUNGENT

Mamie wou;dn't s~inge.forus be-
aus she wanted to be leased" Sand
did you tease her? 2" "Oh, terribly! We
didn't ask her again."-The King.
The Pace.-"Misfortune always trav-i
,elsfast." That's right; the more rap
id the pace a fellow goes, the quicker,
it overtakes him."-Philadelphia Rec
Father-"Who prepared. this pud-
ding?" Mother Cooking at her daugh7
tiers in siccession)-"I mustn't tell
the author desires to remain anony-
nous ."-7Meggendorfer Blaetter.
ForemanM"De telegraph page. is all
pied!" Editor-"Never mind; run it
as it is, and Illllabelitt the only original
Chinese dispatch, translation to fol-
low ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Herald.
According to Experience.-Farmer
B.-"Thds ERE paper says they amt
nothinl fl an appetite like a long
tramp His Wife-"Land! They
don't know what they're talkin' about.
one. c'ni7 eat just ez much."-
'P~hiladelphia Telegraph.Ruuo WI 3ys !
naSMa says, how much will you charge
ito write obituary on the death of my
dad?" three dollars an inch," re-
piled the editor, grufly. The messen-
gerEdeparted, but in a. little while he
returned and said: "Ma says dad wuz
six foot two inches, but he wuzn't wuth
three ldollars!"-Atlanta Constitu-
ton. g.g. iIs aHlt5iG sgsi3il
A Blessing in, Disguise,-"I suppose
you are displeased with my daughters
pianoforte practicing. It must annoy
YOU dreadfully-the fatShas such thin
walls" SWELL, no;sI have no wish to
condemn your daughters practicing.
IT has been the direct cause Of nv
wife and r taking a great deal Of very
beneficial outdoor observation-disclosures
land Plain Dealer. 10 I'll ii. IL dos d I
A Hloldup-7'"It seems funny to hear
you admit you never had stage fright"
said the first nighteIr: at was at the
beginning aofiyour' career, of course.'''
i"No,"1replied the great actor, sit was
during my last western tour. The man
appeared at the stageFdoor SO sudden
~ and flashed his, revolver SO unex-
pectedly that the, shock nearly killed
us passengers. catholic Standard
and Iimes.ura is55 9Gf 81 ls9 4l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-11
Pastor Dies I'm Pulpit.

New York, Oct. 1.-Rev. DR.. Gilbert
H. Gregory passed away Sunday in the
presence Of his congregation at the
morning service in St, Stephens NJ. E.
church, Marble Hill, at the upper end
of Manhattan island. Physicians had
urged DR.. Gregory to retire from active
church work, as he had long been a
sufferer from heart trouble. They told
him that he. might live for years if he.
would labor, but If he continued
to work he was liable to be stricken at
any moment.S.GAs late as Saturday DR..
Darlington, OF Kings Bridge, who was,
attending DR.. Gregory, warned him
against preaching Sunday. The cler-
gyman said to his physician: II prefer
to meet death in that way to retiring
and Sinking my duty in order to live
lonRer."' ~ E.bGrlN i ,g srs. !