davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-18

Netherlands hot Srnunder h',,"n
fr.t tuck ni second base and threw his
man OFT Wu!var,on got big h,uluet
and Donovan presented him Win a
lsr IN balls D0lan out. tnul NS t"
Mr,;u.r" y" runs
THIRD ,nnins.
paiy struck OUT Dhhlcn also ihnnc!.
McGuir" singled 20 t"n'r" Donovan
struck out. No rams
ping sng,. u left. Davis ,nakng !. s'hr
stgG, Cr.ss landed on thirh Thomas
ont foul nv to DAVIS. scoring cross.
Sluglc hit 10 pahcu, forcing pusgl"nN
ny and Slngi" scored DcI.han'y landing
on third FLICK hit To- Sh"cknrh, "h"
threw over k.il-y's head. scoring !'.i"-
alnty Flick brought w ~ third Nc
Farlaud out, bal, 10 k"lleH IAr't
f"nr,h timing.
Davis nied TO slaEIr k"ci'r h1".,",'
- tall rs to Thomas, Sh"ckarh out,
pnlan % De.chan,y,. y" runs
W1lvcrtou singled 20 centre. bolhl
ont. fnui u, t, Mcclure, Cross singled
t. !.u. sending Wolvcrtnn 60 second
DAVIS hcad. scoring Woivcrton and
ross Thomas beat hunt 20 H--,
pucgl.hy going TO third Siag!e canned
rhomas stole second pcl"hnnty
walked. ming Inc ftS''N 7 tlfh Hi.N'''
,nrrinr A run. Mcfarland nicd Ia
Keller Three runs.
Eifih InninI.
D.Iahan,v mmn.d k"liry,. ennt, Ne.
'-e.ry hi; 20 Delehan;y. forcing Kelley
Al scond Daily knocked an easy one
u DuSrl.by. McCrccry nkLpS second:
,volyrrton couldn't hold bahlen's NOT
,roIlndcr. Ncrreery went 10 third Nc
'rrrry ont al third Mcfarland to VOL
yyrtOn No runs.
W";v.r,cn Eot has. on balls. Dollar
III "a. Dniy, forcing Wnlvcrton Cross
He'd Ia DAVIS DugSlehS Tanned. Nc
runs
Mcclure out. Dugglchy 10 Dclchnn'y
Davis singled to loft. kccicr lined
twy.buggcr To right Davis landing al
Nlrd shcckard hit III" bnl; IN the ey.
'nr rhrrr sacks. scoring Dsv.' and Keel
.r Kelley fell on IN. -pher. for
,ru5fr E.rI.r coming home. McCrccr
, pGtf. plrsleby TO pci.hnnty Three runt
Th@'nns famed. Stag" out, bonoyn
I<..IIv Dcl.aunty singled to right
ahlrn go, Fi!ck'r inner 40 runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-18
BOY KILLED BY BASEBALL

Rohcr, cro!ssan,. nInc years old. who
lived with his srandm Ser, Mrr. Eliza
beth crgl-sant. At No 70 Eas, one Hun
dred and Sixth street died this morn
Ing from VIVA, Is supposed 10 be con-
cusslon or the brain, due TO nm accident
while playing baseball last Tuesday.
The hoy returned home Tuesday night
after playing ball and complained OF be.
Mas.ecar. OF No. lOS East One Hundred
and sixteenth street. found him dying
In commissions. ~ 81.
While dnlirious the boy called out
You're out!' 'iAiyilick next!' and Other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-18
WEFERS
I'M BASEBALL NOW
Worlds Ex-Champion Signs to Play in OutfieId
Of ST. Louis League Club

Wncthcr Or NOT Wrfers %lIl acquire
,lle :amc on TN. liumrrd IL 4.U W
track IL b, question Nn'cN ou.y he so
spu c,n answer IL +. not new 81 the
game. having tuk"u part ~ games wlin
the I;rnrEttowiI University team al
though ne was uevcr a regular TuoUh"-
~ the urgIui.ls ion III rrlHtiC' IT,
showed TUIli,y ara mitch Is expected ~
him cY"u IN hig lgagu" company
METERS oyUli run lrt yards IN 49,
seconds and held records FOR distance,
w 20 o" wards. II" was the hero N the
last inicruD ti0ral games between n"
y y \ e and the London y c.. held
~ Manhattan f!"li.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-18

"Bnrney Wcfers. who couple -!
Years ngn was champion Splinter ana
the wonder OF the athletic world. Is To
H.. baseball player 10 Vii try hls
hand ~ IN. gam. with the st. Louis
club ~ che National l.'hgue, and h,
has signed a contract with rresdcn,
Robson.
Tho ou;flc.d will be The position We
Yer. wl.l cover FOR Frank De Haas has
always believed it required {. swift iri-
low to get after some Of tho boosts made
uy IN" opposing batsmcn's "ands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-18

Weather mans going to
make it warm for winter
OverCOatS from now on
you can count on that.
Better get into a spring
coat.
Here's the short boxy
covert not only very
smart but very handy for
the man VINO walks or
rides.
Then here's the never
out OF style medium
Iengther in blacks and
OxtordS-a coat Of grace
and elegance always.
a special lot. about 400
Of both Kinds. silk lined,
SIS.
Others, Sl2. SO to $50.
Every other dressy
thing for men.
VIM. VOGEL g. SON,
Broadway. Houston St.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-18

81. LOUIS. April h.-Outhcldcr Jesse
with Capt. Donovan. Mt midnight signed
!, contract to remain with tho st. Louis
,csn. \ difference ~ 80 bet wc.n them
AZ to salary to tho player was con-
.edeI.
4 strcngthcnin4 factor. fie had made all
par.ittons 10 depart Tomorrow for
Philadelphia to Join the American
League team. from which he had 2
GOOD ones.s NJ * \. .lssts D ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-18
"HlT. BY.P PITCHER RULE ABOLISHED
AS PREDICTED IN EVENING WORLD

clause the PLAYING rules National
League player
hi, by pitched la has been ahoIs" and IN" old
President Nick
n Washington N" that the
y OF alth h, mnguatos who a o the rule
proyiso las cen how player
dcbcatciy steps ball nurpns"
he will bu ball
umpire avoid
ba as nacCuntely iy ;!c pitcher
Manager anlor q speaking the
World predicted the rule
bet he'd first
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-18
PENNANT WINNERS
In National L-nrnc During u.
Quartcr-Ccmtmr, Inrcrr.

The National League pc.nnni
winners sine. 1876. their managers
and percentage. are Ms follows
ls7S-chicago: A. G. S2al!ins ~
{ ls17- Boston: Harry WriRh, siS
iS1s-Boston: Harry Wright 10
iso-Provldence: George wrirn, "a {
lso-Ch!cago-A. c. Arson %
: lsH-chicaSo; A. C An-on.. 81
1sS:-chicago-A G. Anron 81
iSs3--Bcs,on: John F Morrtli 81
lSA-Providcnce-F c. Bancroft 20
lsss-ChIcnSo-A. .. AnS2n,..... 10 :
lSS-Ch!caEo. \ c, Anson -
Z i17-Dctro!t. W II Watkins -!
lsss-Ncw York-Jamc- Mutric. 81
> issa-New York James Mutfir so Z
D is.o-B'klyu: Vim McGunnIslc sSI {
q 1881 Bos,on-F 4; S.le" ....... s7n
4 iSse- Boston. F. G. S~ie........ .Gao
d IS15-Boston-F, o. S"l-e.... 80 {
Q 1884, iIanlon so
1896 Baltimore: Ed liarlon - ,s,s !
lSo6-Baltimorc: Ed Iianlon ssS I
lsT-Boston-F. g Sciec ..-. 10 !
ises-Boston. r & S.lo" - I
lssa-Brooklyn: I'D. Iianlon Is.
lsoo-BrookEn. Ed iIanlon ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-18
h.n taflua-.,

Shandonficld was the choice In the scc.
ond race, but this WIS u very bad favor.
tie. for the reason that there were a
number OF now starters. som. OF whom
were we'll liked. Starter. owIi5d ny
David Gideon. and O'Hagen. one ~
Frank Farrell's colts. were both start
ing for the flrrt time and were we'll
played. Third was the best Shandon-
held could do. Starter. q ltttic COMPACT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-18

eaaIl, 0DsnlsS National League
:. s' Is n. ~ s..s 800 a. o:'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-18

Mrs. southwOrth. Jr.. Gets Divorce.
Justice Gildersleeve this afternoon
granted an absolute divorce 10 Margaret
o. Southworth from har husband, Ed.
ward y. 6outtwOrth. tr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-18
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

Especial to The Eventnr waril
RACE TRACK. AQr EDuCT APRIL Il;
The entries ,or Tomorrow race. are
>. follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-18
The Flag w"uidn', wave.

The hhnd moved over 10 tho s,ub-
nous" a. J"'clock and both teams rauy,t.
In one pns N" Thyy marched ..hr
ir Ze awhHari squad The banl H..
t.cm 20 the tall naHpoc on III, ga,
side ~ N" grounds. where cap's Dcl,-
harty ana Kelley hauled Ip a new
An "r!car nag, while he band I,lay,
"OlI Glory The flag was raised t,i,.
lom,r.i ihrcc times before Il cousent.a
- wave ~ the breeze when II VA
nnnllv unfurlci a iuzoa toy balloon.
with kii"-t,il attachments wcrr lhrr
a.. TIC flag rnisirS Wa hardly = -u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-18
Sporting.
Medical.
OLD DR.. GRINDLE.

GRADUATE UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY %
year. a ypecisIiRt In Diseases o. men. Under
OLD DIl GRISDLES scientific syStetn Of trstt.
Inrnt blood AMI skin diseases, Pain In the bones:
rcd spots. shfu throat and mouth. ulcers. painiu'
dwellings kidney and h.aiar c0nIrl.inp. seAid'
tag. yIticpSc!e. inflammation gravel. weak. "a
developed DrRaas, weak back. permanently cured.
psdiGenta, Ehouii ~ 10 On. GHlSpLE's cid.
s4tAblshr 0rltc, over - year, AZ Ill West l:th
ST., bet. 9Th nni Iih ayes. Suserefa. do not
waste time committing i-ss skilled phyhefsnA
Remember OH Di,. GRiSDI.E has q r~eord for
marvellous rurps Advice tree, Medicine. 81.
ilnn-, 0 10 o suntArs. Q 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-18
The Hating order.
Fir~t inninr.

ItrsI Inh1bs.
The Er"oklyES went Ia h., b.Ni,
niCi to Thomas. kccl"r tapped n Two.
baGger 10 ccntr". Shcckaii Neut /.
tr>, on tour wid" ones, Kelley knpykr
!. single owe" second. scoring \c-lrr
Mlcr.cry got a bnsc on balls paiN
took rrm grip of III. Ia; and ln.i !
t'vo-hags'r over laird. clearing tn.
b,.cs pllilrn siu.lri to let. scnrin-
Daly, CAPT Dclchaniy took Dunn gu
sending bugSlcsny to the slab. DahI,G
stole sc'cnl belchuuty gathered IL
McGuirc'S pop ny. btlovlp singled /.
centre, scoring Dnhl.n. Dnvft. ~ 10,
the second ;ir,". went out, DuSGlcshy e.
Dclchnrty, Six runs.
Thomas struck out. !.agI. nn,. Done
van 10 Kelley. Dclcharty hi to Doi.o
vain. dying nj hr>t, No runs.
second inninE.
Keller flied 10 Thomas. sheckarc
leaned against tho sphere for three.
bagger 10 deep centre. Kelley lifted 4
McCreerv famed. Ono run.
saAShck out. Daily 70 Kelley. nahlen col
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-18

Netherlands hot Srnunder HNr"n
fr.t back nf second base and threw hi~
man OFT Wu!vartoD got big bouquet
and Donovan presented him with a
lsc m balls Dolan out. tnui nS !"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-22
Great Power OF Fungi.

Several cases of the great power ex-
ercised by growing fungi are given by
an English paper. Many years ago
it says, Basingstoke was paved and
some time afterward the pavement was
found to be uneven; this increased I'M
til some Of the heaviest stones were
completely lifted out of place by the
growth of enormous fungi underneath.
One of these paving stones was twenty
two inches by twenty-one and weighed
eighty-three pounds. DR.. NJ. C. Cooke
had similar incident brought under
his notiCe-a large kitchen hearthstone
being forced out of its bed by the
growth of fungus. Sir Joseph Banks
relates still more startling occur
renee. A cask of wine leaked, and
after time fungus grew from the
leakage. finally filling the cellar and
lifting the cask to the ceiling
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-22

sits in a wretched little back room in
London, suspected of weaving vast
plots while detectives representing at
least four nations lurk outside watch
ing in vain for some clew on which to
hold him, are more strange and dra-
matte than any of the fiction that has
been written about him. Malatesta Is
his own name and his family is one
of the Oldest and most respected in
Italy today. AS the eldest son he in
herited the title of count and would
have come into considerable property
IL his family had not disowned him on
account Of his revolutionary tenden-
cies. He has brother, Henry, who
is In the public service in Italy today.
Malatesta waA intended by his
father to be scientist, and after an
excellent education under tutors was
sent to Milan University to prepare
for the study of medicine. He was a
turbulent, headstrong youth, and soon
became the leader of the more restless
spirits at the university. Before he
had time to graduate he was arrested
as the leader of revolutionary move
ment, and although his people man
aged to get him out Of Jail, they in
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-22

i
would have nothing to do with him
unless he changed his views about tn
iniquity of all forms of government
This Malatesta promptly refused to dc
and was invited by the family to <,
and be hanged
He plunged into all sorts of plot
against the Italian government afte
that, and for his completely in thu
riots of 1898 was imprisoned again
After his release he went to America
He seems to have spent most of hi.
| time there in quiet conferences witt
anarchist leaders. Emma Goldman
and Johann Most were his intimates
has since lived in suualid district
in the North End known as Islington
Malatesta's Work Shop.
Malatesta's shop is bare little
place with one or two broken bicycles
about, odds and ends of lead pipe and
a few old gas meters. He is keen
student of chemistry and electricity
and is said to have one or two electri-
cal inventions that would have
brought him money II he had not been
opposed to the idea OF patents. If he
had not been so busy promoting an
archy he might have been as useful a
citizen as his fellow countryman,
Marconi. To all seeming he is one OF
the most quiet, mild and peaceable of
men. He is known to have expelled
from authority among London an
archists one or two men who talked
too violently.
Just before King Humbert. of Italy,
was slain Malatesta disappeared from
London and turned up in Italy, al
though the police there didn't know of
it then. He was back in London by
the time Bresci Lad fired his fatal shot
Malatesta, Of course, disavowed all
knowledge of this deed, but had to
admit that he was well acquainted
with Bresci, for the fact was gener-
ally known. He was watched by Lon
don detectives and by Italian spies,
his letters were opened, all sorts Of
traps were laid for him, but nothing
could be found that definitely con-
nected him with the crime.
Hard to Catch Him.
In the same way detectives did their
best to connect him with the murder
Of the Empress of Austria. He was
known to have been in touch with her
slayer, but there was nothing to prove
that Malatesta had planned this crime
from his little back room in Isling-
ton.
Did Errico Malatesta rlot the death
of President Mckinley? 1t is safe to
say that no document will ever be
found to prove it. But this soft-spo-
ken anarchist seems to have an es-
pecial grudge against the conditions n
America, apparently because of the
number of rich men there. He de-
clared recently to one of my inform
ants that there were more anarchists
in America today than in any other
country in the world, and that the
number would increase steadily. He
ranted bitterly about oppression
there. He was especially solicitous
about the Filipinos, ard said that
President Mckinley was as m ch an
imperialist as any European mon
arch.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-22

The New Zealand government is
raising the wages Of its railway en-
ployes to the extent of 100000.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-22
AN ANARCHIST COUNT
the HEAD OF THE REPTILE BROOD
IN ENGLAND.
Aud Probably the Moving Spirit of tho
international Society Is the Italian
Malatesta-Did lie Plot Mckinley's
Death?

Perhaps the most dangerous anarch-
ist in the world today is Errico Mala-
tesla, whose address is now London.
There is no reason to suppose. writes a
correspondent of the New York Press.
apparently earns a modest living in
London by mending bicycles and by
doing odd jobs of plumbing and me-
chanical tinkering, occupies a much
more important position than has been
generally assigned to him and knows
considerably more than Emma Cold
man about the murder of President
Mckinley.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-22
Under Police Surveillance.


Malatesta is considered by the de-
partment of criminal investigation at
Scotland Yard to be the real leader of
the organized anarchists in England,
band numbering between 1000 and
1000 members He is known also to
be in close touch with the anarchist
organizations in America France and
Italy, and he is suspected by the Lon
ION police of being tie actu.l heal and
moving spirit of the International af
hliations of anarchists. He has few
Intimate friends here outside Of an
archistic circles-or outside of the in
ner circles, at least-and from talks
with some Of these I gather that they
fully believe Malatesta to be the an
lrchist director general.
He is not only watched continually
by the police today, but any one who
undertakes to see him is followed.
Since he settled in London four years
Ago he has been so cautious that no
definite charge Of melting to violence
could lie brought against him.
Malatesta's italian Career.
The facts concerning this Italian no.
bleman, born to wealth and title, who
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-09-27
WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.

G1Ss Baltimore Fred
fa&&Ezns ericksburg, Nor.
sss=;;a,sEszsszss~ folk and Rappa-
hammock River Routes.
Beginn ping Sunday, June Both, steam.
ers VIII leave Pier ,, Light street. Balti-
more, as follows:
4;3O p; m Tuesday and Friday for
ffeoerlcksburg and all landings.
4;5V p. IN. wednesday for Tappahan-
mock and all landings except Iryington
Weems, Morans, Merry Point, Miilen,
beck and Bayport.
4:30 p. m. Thursday and 2:30 D. IN.
Sunday for Tappahsnnock and all land
ing except Bayport, Millenbeck, Merry
Point and Morsns.
LEAVE TAPPAHANNocK
For Baltimore Monday, Tuesday.
anu FRIDAY at 8 a. m. and Thurs
DAY at a. m, stopping at all wbarves
except VIII call at Bayport on Tuesday
and Friday only.
For Baltimore direct at %. m. Wed.
nesdsy, making no stops.
For fredericksburg Monday at a. m;
leave Port Royal at 1890 p. m arrive in
FIederlcksburg at p. m, tide permitting.
For fredericksburg Wednesday st ~
m Port Royal at p. m, arrive i'm Fred.
erIcks6urg, tide permitting, at 7:30 D. m.
For Fredericksburg Saturday about
p. N.
For Norfolk Friday p. m, calling at
all wharves.
LEAVE NORFOLK
From Baltimore Steam Packet Com
panys Wharf for fredericksburg and
all landings at p. m. Sunday.
LEAvE FREDERICKSBURG
For Baltimore and all Ian ngs Monday
and Thursday at 2 p m, tide PERMITTING
For Baltimore and all landings as far
as Tappahannock at 6 a. IN. Wednesday.
Freight received in Baltimore daily
aud forwarded as at present.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent.
Once: Pier 2, Light ST., Baltimore.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-09-27
An Actor whoI.n.af

New York theatcr goers know pretty
generally that Joseph Holland. who is
low playing the king in William Fav-
ersham's play "A Royal RIVAL" Is to-
tally deaf He ovcrcomes this unfortu-
nate disadvantage I'm his work by
counting the time between his cues
and, when possible. watching the lips
or the other actors when talking TO him
on the stage.
In scene he has with Mr.. Favcr-
sham In the last act Don Caesar de Ba-
Fan is appealing TO him for the right to
claim his wife. Martha, with whom the
king is In love. Don Caesar addresses
to him n speech beginning:
Il know you are deaf to all those
words ain speaking" etc.
The literally Invariably causes much
whispering In the audience. and the ac-
tor unknowingly receives much SYM
pathy.-New York Times.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-09-27

Early In the summer Mrs. Elisha
Slayer OF Manchester. y. H.. noticed n
green shoot coming out on an elm tree
near her home and remarked that II
did not look like an elm shoot. AS Il
developed 1t became evident that II was
not. and when the blossom appeared II
proved TO be that of sunaower. How
the seed came there is a mystery. but
was probably dropped by bird. The
plant grows just in the angle where a
large limb had been cut of, at height
OF fifteen feet from the ground ut least.
The stalk is erect and rests against the
trunk OF the tree, where the blossom
shows TO the best advantage. The tree
Is said to be 60 years old, and the plant
must feed upon IL, as there is no earth
sufficient for It's nourishment.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-09-27
A New Sect.

good many negroes OF Boston are
afiliatinS with new sect which has
sprung up there recently. The society
teaches baptism by Immersion, the
drinking of water. instead OF wine at
communion. the taking OF unleavened
bread for sacrament. the washing OF
feet, the saluting OF members with a
kiss, breathing on the head to impart
the Holy Ghost and the keeping of Sat-
urday as the Sabbath instead of SUM-
day. The sect styles itself the Church
or the Living God and the Saints OF
Christ. The minister who is propagat-
Ing the new faith announces, 81 call all
men liars who do not believe as we
do"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-09-27
ONE MAN RUNS THE ROAD.
He Appears to Re the whole Thing
Back of the Locomotive.

EneS> of the Locomotive.
"Onc CT TIE most unique railroads in
the country" said man. "was encoun-
tered by me en- recent trip through
southern Maryland.
THE road is 20 miles long and runs
from Brandywinc, on the Pcpc's Creek
branch OF the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad, In Charles county, 20 Mechan-
icsyille. ia st. Mary's county. Its cor
porate name is the Washington and
Potomac Railroad company. The SIN
gle train which runs each way daily Is
made up OF the engine. one freight car
and one combination baggage and pas
sepger car. The schedule seems TO be
liberal, and no hurry is manifested In
train movements.
The conductor OF the train, who also
acts as baggage master upon occasion,
Is general manager of the road. He is
sues orders as general manager and
obeys them as conductor. When, as
conductor, he thinks the schedule
should be changed, he notifies the gen.
eral manager (himself), who, If he
thinks II advisable, makes up a new
schedule and issues running orders ac-
cordingly to the conductor (also him.
self, and the latter obeys. There are
no ticket agents along the route that
could learn Of. and the conductor col
lects fares as on a street railway here,
punching a hole for each fare In a slip
of cardboard. Then he goes into the
baggage car, sees that the trunks are
properly delivered and looks after ex-
press and mail packages.
u was obliged to take o long drive
In the country from one Of the sta
tons and was anxious to get back in
time to catch the train on it's return
trip / told my driver OF my wish.
oh, that's all right lie said. IF
we are pushed for time, We will stop
the train four or five miles up the
track
"'But viii # stop? There Is no sta
ton there
THAT makes no difference the
driver replied. All you have to dc Is
TO appear on the track at any road
crossing and hail the engineer
Although the road cannot boast the
accommodation of trunk lines,p con-
tinued the speaker, sit is really a great
convenience to the country through
which 1t passes. People down there
tell me it has been kept going several
years almost entirely through the
efforts of the young manager-conduc-
tor. who is Woodworking. untirlng and
popular. He has been busy Improving
the roadbed recently Sun.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-09-27

shall for thousands-of years have seen
the river from under the throne rolling
into the "sea OF glass mingled with
fire. and this world we cow Inhabit
shall be so far in the past that only n
stretch or celestial memory can recall
that 1t ever existed at all. not until then
will we understand What Nehemiah
calls the great kindness" and David
calls ''the marvellous kindness" ana
which Isaiah calls 1.-THE everlasting
kindness" of God.
Copyright. lsci. Louis Kiopsch, ". VI