davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-09

Fresh porterhouse Steak, Dor No.. ~
olrloin steak, par b.,.......,.16@1e
Round steak. per lb. .........ss...l4@16
Mutton ehopss per m..s..'...'.1$@1e
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

The D. & I. r. paid their employees
here Friday
Miss Sadie Cowling is ia Hibbing
this week.
Andrew Henninilzi and Annie
Nyhus have secured license to wed.
f. L. Klock of Virginia, was visit
or this week.
Mrs. j. A. Graves was Duluth
visitor Monday,
Collie Munro spent Sunday in the
city with friends.
J. w. Allen of New York City, was
here Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Wagner visited ia Hib-
bling this week.
Miss Phoebe Young is visiting rela-
tives in Hibbing.
Crushed fruit fiayors served with
ice cream soda at Rapson's.
VIM. Scott made business trip to
Duluth Tuesday.
Robt. Whiteside came up from
Duluth Wednesday.
VIM. Besson of Duluth was an Ely
visitor this week.
Miss Rose Toutloff went to Duluth
Monday for visit.
w. G. Colbrath, of Duluth, was in
the city this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-23
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.

United States Land office, Duluth. MINI.
June oath, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June 8, 1878, entitled can act for the
sale of timber lands in the states of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Land States by act of August 4, 1892,
Robert Jones, of Minneapolis.
county of Hennepin. State of Mime
sofa has this day filed in this office
his sworn statement No. 1916, for the
purchase of the Sc IA of NE IA,
NE IA of Sc IA and 81 of Sc IA of
Section % in Township Is N, Range
IL West.
And will offer proof to show shat the
land sought is more valuable for its tim
Der or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver
of this office at Duluth, Minnesota. on
Wednesday, the 25th day of Sept,
1901.
He names as witnesses: Albert
Anderson. Eugene DwellO, Edmund
f. Krelwitz. all of Duluth, Mimi,
and Svend Olesen, OF Winton, MINI.
Any and ali persons claiming adversely the
their claims in this office on or before said
18th day of Sept. 1901.
WIN. E. CULKIN, Register.
rs SO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-23
Timber Land, Act June 2, 1878.
Notice for Publication

United States Land Office Duluth. MINI.
June 9th. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that i'm compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3. 1878. entitled An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California. Ore
gon. Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by
act OF August 4. 1892.
Elmfra Hamlin. of Duluth. county of st.
Louis. State of Minnesota. has this day lied
lnth1S ONCE his sworn statement No. 1896.
for the purchase of the E1a of NWA and E1z
of SW4 of Section % in Township IS. Range
IL.
And will offer proof TO show that
the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricul--
tural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this office at Duluth.
Minnesota, on Monday the 23d day OF
Sept, 1901.
He names as witnesses: John Ches-
ser of Virginia, Mimi, Mary Merria.
Ovela Hamlin and Anthony Merria.
all of West Duluth, MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 23d day of
Sept, 1901.
VIM. E. CULKIN, Register,
7-l9 $50 Geo. l.. Spangler. atty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-23

Rooms TO RENT:-Upstairs in build
ing at corner of Fourth avenue and
Sheridan st. Inquire of Martin
Stoll
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-23


:
:.
~
!, T. of :.
rsiy !, we -.rye
grand i,,ro..- .i,nr ~.
'''''''' ''''
w -. -: -. H.. Il
~ ,....l r. ..4a ,al..-
phnnr svS!ra, rreriity
nnInS j., ih., j. Il.
Mrs rha> LIZ: .milv vino
have l,nesr -nn RI, inc i'm Ibis
civ visiting f:,;..,l ,."n.d TO thnir
home in III" ,opi ,art of i'pn
stat" Nonla, mo-.
Mrs. Miller wis.,, .npn visil,au
her sister. Mrs .ya~ >.,,iflau i'm ft,.s
cit, for spvnra! ma, returned "a
| her home u, Nilw.; .s.s, ,Eondav
| -,
provinp liz. .,,n.,r..r.,.,,f his hujid-
ing ON (hanman str.oi bv adding \
pIatc GLASS front and s,ee, ceiling
+,
WY MrS; Jas N'ies ana "" chlidfet!' OF
inc will Mr. and Mrs p Nurnbv =,
WipIon left for their home Mondnv
quite a delegation OF Eiyites spent
SATURDAY on Ferihiii"h lake at rover
ANIMAL excursion A GOOD lime was
| had
Mrs. Leinenkugel ana children.
| who nave been visiting with Mrs. +.
tn their home at Chinnewo Fails
| Monday
| Thos. Whltta and Jos CoWllng left
Monday morning for Hibblng where
they will take IN The tournament
at Ruffalo
|
The annual fair OF st. Louis county
VIII take place at Duluth on Sept. II,
II, Is ana IA. Arrangements Tor The
best fair ever held In the county are
'o'"s p''
Helps young ladies to withstand
the shock or sudden proposals, that's
what Rocky Mountain Tea has done.
35c. Made by Madison Medicine 20.
ASK your druggist.
| Mr. and Mrs w r. pike. Mrs. r.
ne.a.S qua anu niH, a. ~ Osp',n IT., VINO
r"ao neI'l Spe"u.'6 'o'e,ni m.ono az
G Le.suie Louse' vi ou' '''o'uo' io'"' ''eo
o''"io"y evening
Miss and Master Brown who have
been spending two weeks in the city,
guests OF their uncle and aunt, Mr.
anu MIS- LUIS ~; n r1Sel"S M ,5"u' 'eo W
| '"e'l if0ii'o III D'i''o'' Nio'''"S
Chas. F. Robel, general superintend-
ent of the Duluth Bethel Association
arrived in the city Friday to look
over the progress of the work being
done ia this city by Evangelists Camp
and Martin.
Monday was paw day at the Chand-
| Ter and Tuesday the Pioneer paid its
employees. The Chandler has abolish
ed the specie payments and now paws
with check the same as the other
properties in this vicinity.
w an, of Nou var,, .,
- W. AIon: " NG" IN An ""H
| is connected with the office of Jas.
Gagley. first Vice-President of the
United States Steel CORPORATION, and
his making a tour of the mines of the
corporation.
The city council at Ely levied tax
of S25 per day on the merry -gO-round
which extracted hundreds of nickles
he n a pnH p throo ryoo,,O " nro IT, cor
senuenco Tho Nv IidS didn;t h.vo q
o ohann ~ o Ia Vira,;o;on
o""''oo " i'oo' 8 '''''"'
DR.. r. e. Nixon of Duluth has been
sued for divorce by his wife Minnie
Nixon. The couple were married in
secret in 1889 and one child has been
born &c them. Mrs. Nixon was form
erly Miss Minnie Wren or Tower and
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11

with the world. Well. since I am busy
boy and make few attempts at writing
1 will cease before l become tedious
But before doing so let me say long
may Aunt Susie live to carry on her
labor of love. and [ am sure that when
II is finished n bright crown Will await
hnr I'm heaven.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
Bill Hrp'8 A8tt0r

Sixty years ago there was some excuse
for ignorance; we had but Few schools
IN tlis southern land and not dozen
newspapers fn the state. There Were
not hair as many reading books IN all
our town as I have now IN my small
library OF 4lu volumes. In our schools We
had q blue back spelling book, Smiley
arithmetic, Murray's grammar smith
geography and tho English reader. To
master these was considered good old
field education. I have on my shelf
copy OF that same old English reader.
A good lady sent It to me not long ago,
and I almost wept over its delightful
pages for there Is no school book now
published that has so choice u selec-
tiou of varied reading both in prose and
poetry. 1 have a letter from an old gen
tlemau in Florida asking where he VIII
find Htt.e poem that his mother taught
him ana some of which he has forgotten.
cit begins. ne said.
pity tho sorrows OF a poor old man"
/ do not know where ne viii find it, eX-
ecpt in the old English reader II was
written i1 1863 bV Thomas Moss, and
was quoted by DR. Johnson and Gold
smith. Both loved the pathetic, ami
nothing more pathetic was ever written.
Pity the sorrows Of poor old man
Whose trembling limbs have born MN
to your door,
w nose days are uWlh1Acu 70 tio S'A"ANN
All give relief and Heaven will bless
your store.
These tattered clothes my poverty be-
speak:
These hoary locks proclaim my length
eucd years,
And many a furrow in my grief-worn
check
Has been the channel to a flood OF
tears.
Oh. take me 10 your hospltable home.
Keen blows the wind and piercing Is the
cold
Short is my passage to the friendly tomb.
For / am poor and miserably old
These are some Of the verses. and in
another occurs the line often quoted:
"a pampercd mental drove me from the
door
This copy Of Murray's English reader
was printed in London two years before
Queen Victoria was born 1t was the
text book IN most OF the schools when l
was a boy and from IL we got our
speeches and learned how 10 bow ana
gesture and give accent and emphasis.
This book. with the teachers aid. gave
us an idea of elOCutiOn and how TO read
impressivelv. and l wish il was IN al
our schools today. We have good scho!-
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
CHILDHOOD VS.. THE WORLD.

Aunt Susie sends you true story this
WEE Is that hope every little boy ald slrl
viu resd- You see what one dear faith
fu' llttie Eiri did with her money ana
Hu-- much good IL at last accomplished
Fru are doing good with YOUR. and
v.u NAV never know f. but Cod secs
r.-~ Efforts urd VIII bless Won and those
tH whom ynu cive--Nun' Susie
some wears ar1 a ii;-lc book was pub
rf-rssT called -.NfItes Against Millions; or.
sUurre.-f Against tho world = little
r h1T hsCn saving money 20 huy
e.- 70 fsvvsfrv fpr herself when she b.
sa-.. 90 v.ur- f15V At 'he age - seven
er H.1 Jrst before her death she sent
f.- f.r H1s-rr AuI. riviuE him her hank.
sHE- --r want vnu to Il ~ this money
a-.s promise ule that ynu sviii build with
). e ,nrr.h for rrnr peanie like us-" In
l.r -inrue.tv sle though, tine SUM sur
f.rrr Bic ~aI to her -Four dollars
a.I fartE-nra cents VIII not build n
church ir This rity. &c viii take about
f-.v o- rf.v thousand dollars" She
WIS =u-F-i-..l s-l disappointed. but af-
f.- fi'ukiue frr g moment. SHE said: II
UU prlv f.r vou~ SeinE her faith. he
sf- -Eaurif. with Guis helm. I viii
t-s. she seemed satisfied. and closed
l- ewes 9-I never orcued Thorn again.
TH rnHI man was greatly pe~ulevct af-
t.- 5er death. Erc diI rot know what
tH fa. some wears Afterwards h. was
rHrlr- r.tH O. f-iead and told him this
story Tears came intr tho ewes ~ his
fr' 8s De- listened Whom hc heard al
o. i1- "Hv an means keep vour en-
r- ~rrt with that precious child, 10
r- th-r5- ~ -iviUr it uu. when you are
ft g" aerlu yuu u1v draw on me
f- fhn-s--l dollars Tho pastor
lf -rHt thrre Was rower In this
s--r Iie went from place 20 place tell
Hfa F.#~e ami rrs~anHfrrr~ "a
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
SMILES.

How many smiles there might be
II people only knew
That they feel better every time
Their faces smile anew.
How MANY smiles there would be
~ people simply thought
Their look f. fas-er when they smile
Tflsin when Ssey're smiling not
How unrw smiles there could be
90 folks would only say;
'tsrud morning. nCighhOr. let me give
\ helping hand to-day"
How MANY smiles there viii be.
Sly friend. when you and I
Have learned u practice what we wish
These other folks would try.
JOHN Z. TROWBRIDGE-
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
Opium, Morphine Free Treatment
painless home cure guaranteed hIee
trial DIT. Tucker. AtlHAui' N'I'
FORTUNE FOR TENNEssEEANs.
Knoxville Woman Advised Of Death
of wealthy Brother.

vroxv,llo Tenn. February 4-(Special)
NJ . II Markwood. wife Of q postal
.cIeris ~ this city. has been advised that
two years ago X. l.. Piper. supposedly
her brother. died in The Blackhiiis OF Cal
ifornia, leaving nm estate valued al Ss,Ue-
90. The estate is gold mining properly
Her brother and an unc.e went 70 al
fornia thirty years ago, btt nave H0t %. ~ - -
heard from in seven years An effort ~
being made TO recover the estate. Mrs.
Markwood has three brothers, Charles II
per. of Cranberry. n. c.. G. r. /. Piper.
of Jonesboro. Tenn. and j. II. PIPER. OF
Oregon.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11

Johnnie Bolgcr. Clopton. Ala.-Dcar Ju-
rlfnr. I wish 10 represent another home
in which your valuable paper is read with
appreciation. How many hours that would
otherwise be lonely ones are happily
spent in perusing its pages. | am Il
farmer hoy and enjoy the work have
la 10 We live in an old settled country
and haven't very rich land, but almost
anv sort Of produce can be grown here
and any one who doesn't mind work
and who Is also a good manager can live
well though the country is old. / Ike
70 note progress anywhere and hope J
may live to SEQ the day when the great
iron horse" Will make It's way through
our fields and little town. Then, instead
81 feeling In our very bones that king
silence rcigns supreme. We would con-
stantly be reminded Of the fact that
more than ever before we are connected
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11

She was gone more than two months, and
last week | was told she had got back to
the horse lot. Ia not that strange? L
love 20 read your letters. children. and l
hope you will oil make good, smart men
end women.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-17
An Hour with God.

There are many SO-called Catholics
pied in the struggle for livelihood
that they have no time for morning
Or evening prayer and no time for
the holy sacrifice of the mass Or Sun
day. They have no time for God and
their souls. They know nothing OF
tile uplifting still hour alone with God
And yet those who. daily find time to
| attend the holy sacrifice of the mass or
| make some short visit to tile blessed
sacrament will assure you that it is
the sweetest and best part of their day
The young Catholic should make it
Il fixed rule of his life to find time for
still half hour in which to be alone
with God every day Of his life. 1t is
well to let this half hour if possible
be at the holy sacrifice of the mass,
which is early in the day, that che GER
tain strength and happiness to be de-
rived from this communion with God
may carry you through the trials and
duties of the day. 1t will be easier to
fix your thoughts upon the theme you
choose when both body and mind are
refreshed and alert.
1t is not easy st all times to con-
centrate ones thoughts on holy OBJ
| jects. The human mind is wander
ing, vagrant thing at best and difficult
to keep in subsection. The power of
the world is mighty over it and it is
easier to think Of things earthly than
of things divine. But if you will do it
you will fix your thoughts upon Jesus
In the sacrament for little time every
day of our lives. You can have your
half hour or at least few minutes
every day alone with Jesus.
No one rises to the Hottest heights
of spiritual exaltation without a little
time alone with God. No great bless.
ings or victories come to those who
never have time. Mediate on Jesus
that your actual work for him may
be under his guidance. 1t is only
through meditation upon him that God
seems real and actual to us.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-17

Theater Of Warsaw. This took place
in 1868. eHr husband having died in
in 1868. Her husband having died in
she now became the wife of Count
Charles Bozento Chlapowski. She
continued in her beloved work, and
gained greater favor year by year with
her interpretations of the characters of
Moliere, Goethe, Schiller and Shake
speare. She had created a sensation
upon her debut, and never losing pres
tige, step by step she mounted the lad
der of fame.
''In 1876 what might be termed the
turning point Of her life occurred. In
that year she and her husband came
to the United States with party Of
their countrymen, among whom the
now famous Sienkiewiczwas numbered.
Many circumstances, chief of which
was the political position held by her
illustrious husband in their afflicted
land, had enforced her to retire from
public life. They journeyed to Cali
fornia, their present home, and settled
there with the intention of living a re-
tired and restful life. But the career
of Helena Modjeska, as far as the
Notwithstanding stage was concerned,
had only begun.
with that same undaunted courage
nv which She had won tho p1ondi+s ne
Europe, she set about, first, to learn
the English language; mainly, she has
said, that she might speak the great
Shakespeare's lines in his native
tongue. Then followed in their course
those trials and ordeals through which
she had once before struggled, and by
which she now won a place on the
American stage, making her debut
with John Mccullough, in San Fran
cisco, in 1877, only year after COM
ing to this country. Her success was
instantaneous and great.
''She next appeared in the Fifth
Avenue Theater, New York, and con-
tinued through the series of successes
which had marked her old-country
career until she again made her debut
across the seas, the scene of this tri-
umph being the Court Theater, Lon
don, in 1880. After a years sojourn
in Europe she returned to America,
which she finally adopted as her home.
Madame Modjeska-or more prop
erly, the Countess Bozenta-is person
ally n most charming woman, possess
ing all the grace and culture which
such a life as hers would inculcate in
gentle hearth
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-17

1t seems rejecting aphorisms guiding
men thro' life,
And steering 'mong the rocks and ,peb-
bles of the daily strife.
1t pictures kindness, self denial, mercy
here and there,
And over all crown of jewels labeled
"Dai1y Prayer
And in it I can see the architectural
designs,
For happy heart, for home and love,
and life-preserving lines.
And this is Age. Aye! but it's the
universal one!
What matters eighty years of life or
if, it's just begun?
For silent moods and reveries are but
promises of Truth
In Everlasting Life beyond the grave
this is but Youth.
w. M. Fogarty.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-17
Jhdge-Have you formed any opinion
on: the case? The Juror-No, sir; 1
haven't mentioned it to my wife.
NOTICE OF SALE.

WHEREAS, On about April 30 and
August 25, 1900, Mr.. D. w. Webb de-
posted with the Standard Ware
house Co. in Minneapolis, Minn., for
storage and safekeeping, the following
described personal property, to-wit:
Two (2), lots household goods, and
WHEREAS, On, to-wit, August %,
there became due and payable to the
said Standard Warehouse Co. for
its proper charges in the premises
the full. sum of, to-wit, Ninety Eight
($98.0O Dollars; Now therefore,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on August q, 1901. at 1870 o'clock a.
m.,. at; the warerooms of the said
Standard Warehouse Co., 25S Third
avenue Month, in the city of Mime
apolis, Mimi, the said personal prop
erty, Or so much thereof as may be
necessary, will be sold at public auc-
tion for cash to the highest bidder to
satisfy said charges and costs and ex-
penses of sale pursuant of statute.
Dated July 81, 1901.
STANDARD WAREHOUSE CO.,
By, CHAS. D. HAGERTY,
Manager.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-17

House "in"the" City OF Minneapolis; In" said
County, be and''the same Is hereby appoint
ca as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine. ana,
adjust said claims and demands
AND ITiISSFURTHER ORDERED. That
notice Of such hearing be given to ali cred.
itors and persons interested in said estate
by forthwith publishing. this order once In
each week for three successive weeks in the
1rlsn standard,l a" newspaper printed and
published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Both day. Of
July, 1901.
By the, Court:
f. C. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
]. r.. CORRIGAN,
Attorney for Administrator,
400 N. Y. Life Bldg,
Minneapolis Mimi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-17
A Modern Preacher.

He preached about the pleasure
That there is in doing good;
He held the Scriptures sacred,
And he did the best he could;
He consoled the weeping widow
And he dried the orphans tear.
He made his sermons scholarly,
But few turned out to hear.
He preached about the danger
That there is in doing wrong;
He held that being righteous
Goes for more than being strong;
He preached that men should follow
The Lords teachings day by day.
And presently he noticed
That the people stayed away.
He bought a magic lantern
And some slides to fit the same.
And announced that he thereafter
Would be right up with the game;
He studied slang instead of
Porting over ancient lore,
And the crowds ere long began to have
To line up at the door.
He ceased to warn his hearers
That they ought to change their
ways;
He ceased to preach the Gospel,
And he studied to amaze
He says they're coming easy,
He's as cockey as can be
They have given him finer house
And raised his salary.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-17
PRoRATM NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE: OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Cromwell
Clutton, Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate
Of Cromwell Clutton, deceased. late Of the
County Of Hennepin and State of Mime
sofa, being granted to U. G. Williams, of
said County, and State,
1T is ORDERED, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from and
after the, date of this order, in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same innthe Probate Court of said County,
for examination and allowance, or be for
ever barred.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, That the
first Monday, in February, 1902, at 10
O'Clock a. M, at a general term of said
Probate Court, to be held at the Court
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-17
A Catholic Actress.

The Catholic World for August gives
the following description Of the Count
ess Bozenta, better known as Helena
Modieska, an actress who is not only
an honor to her profession, but is a
model Of true Catholic womanhood.
"After six years Of earnest endeavor,
which did not 60 unrewarded, she won
the laurel she had struggled for so
faithfully-a hearing in the Imperial
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-17

Towne-For goodness sake, what
are you so cranky about? Browne
Oh, asked my wife to sew button
on my coat. Towne-And wouldn't she
do it? Browne-Yes; but I've Just dis
covered that the button she sewed on
my coat she cut from my vest.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-17
Death of the Baby.

y I knew how to sympathize
with, the afflicted parents, for not once,
but thrice did I see my children die.
When the first grand boy, baptized by
Father Ryan, passed away, my grief
was terrible: The grandfather of the
young man Of whom I have been
speaking, a. famous physician, then
quoted to me the perfect poem of Mrs.
Caroline Bowles Southey on baby's
death, beginning:
"Sleep, little baby, sleep,
Not in thy cradle bed,
Not on thy mothers breast
Henceforth shall be thy rest,
But with. the quiet dead.
eyes, with the quiet dead,
Baby, thy. rest shall be
Oh, many a weary wight,
Weary Of life and light
Would fain lie down with thee!u"
The expiring moments of the child
are eNquisitely and pathetically por-
trayed, along with the mothers hopes
and fears, her Christian resignation
and the glorious anticipation for her
self and eternity:
81 look around and see
The evil ways of men,
And oh, beloved child,
I'm more than reconciled
TO thy departure then,
"And when the hour shall come
From Death that sets me free,
Perchance my child shall wait
The first at Heavens gate,
To meet and welcome me-
The years go by, other children
come, the" baby that went to heaven is
a treasured memory. He is safe in
the Heavenly Arms. He is the fortu-
nate child. The surviving ones make
us tremble. AS the shadows gather
over"us.' and tribulation has scourged
us. we thank God that He took our
little ones away. in their white inno-
cence. and oh. how we should strive
to go where they surely are, and net
be finally sundcred from them forever.
James r. Randall, in the CATHOLIC
Columbian.