davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-20
ALBRIGHT AND JACKSON
Both Acquitted, There Being No Proof
Against Them.

Joe Albright and J. Johnson, the
two persons who were arrested We'd
nesday at the instigation OF w. II.
Kenney. who charged them with COM
mitting grand larceny by stealing $175
from him, were arraigned before ESQ.
All. Stewart this morning Absolute
" no proof was adduced discriminating
either defendant and both were dis
charged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-20
Army canteen Endorsed.

Inspector General ]. p. Sanger says
that the canteen should be re-estab-
lished. AS there is no one except
Incorporate temperance people who
differ from Gen. Sanger or from other
generals who know something about
the army, on this question, we may
suppose that congress will be jolted
out of it's fear of minority that is in
the wrong into justice towards a ma
jorty that is in the right.-Minneapo-
lis Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-20

STRAYED OR STOLEN-From J.
w Meek S, one red heifer; mark, swal
low forked in right ear and split and
over-bit in left ear. Two dollars re-
ward Return to 1899 East Fifth ave-
nue.. TO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-20
4-+++4s+s4.+4++++.s+s.+++4+++s
I. =
+ SOCIETY NOTES. +
{.
!. ..e:f3*;

The marriage of Miss Lutte Laine
and Mr.. James II. Alien will occur at
9 D. NJ, December 2, instead of a. m.
as announced in the Graphic yesterday
afternoon.
+ i.
The Informal Euchre club meets
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 with Miss
Zuba Thompson.
!. i
The tea to be given by the ladies'
Of the First Methodist church at the
b t.Sidence cf Mr. and Mrs. James
Gould will occur tomorrow from 3
to II p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-20

-WANTED-A GOOD BOY about
fifteen years of age, with a pony to
deliver papers. Apply to A. D. Mac
Donald at the Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-20
Daily Graphic
Sixth and Chestnut
School
3O2 w. SIXTH AVENUE,

kinderg garten and Grades I, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6 and 7.
PRINCIPALS-Mis Callie Jones
Mrs. Nj. G. Jones and Miss Mcbride.
ASSISTANTS-Mis Marion Larche
Miss Nellie Sa!iee ana Miss Joe
Angel,
MUSICAL DIRECTOR-Mr. M. D.
Mcneil.
Ch4dren from four to six years of
age do excellent kindergarten work.
Elocution and German are taught in
the higher grades.
Old phone SOS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-20
POLICE COURT.
':..!ss.@.s..ss3,.3.'s. ss.s.s..!-:s..!s..c..:3.'

Ed Randolph, coored. trespassing
s..
George List, white, fighting, So.
Henry Willis. colored, trespass, So.
Webster Mcmillan colored, tres
pass. So.
Sam Thomas. colored, trespass, s..
VIII McFalls, white, drunk and dis
orderly. s..
VIII Shackelford white, drunk and
disorderly So carrying a pistol, $50.
James Key. white. fighting. So.
Nj l. G. McDill, of Garrettson's
Landing, is in the city.
y .A g sEs s..s -R Z A.,
Sears .as = la5 h::3i You Have al.aIs 5o5g5
Signature L....<,<z y =s':=zz7cZ-~ s.z7Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
<********%*<|
EXPLORER PEARY
MISSED THE POLE

/ SYDNEY CCape BretOn), September
lS.-Robert E. Peary, the Arctic explor-
en- is home from the north after an alb
sence of four years, his ship, the Wind
ward, arriving here this morning from
Cape Sabine, with all wen on board.
Peary did not succeed in reaching the
North Pole, which has been for years
the goal of his ambitions. but he did
make the farthest north that has been
reached through the Greenland route,
his feat only being surpassed by Dr..
Nansen and the Italian Duke of AbruZ-
ri. The latter still holds the record.
Peary's most northerly point was 81
deg II min. of latitude, which is in the
Polar sea, northwest of Cape Hecla a
point on Grinnell Land. Peary reached
this latitude after an arduous and peri
lous sledge journey, during the latter
portion of which he was accompanied
only by Matt Hensen, a negro COM
panion, and two Esquimaux.
THE FRAN RETURNS.
HAUGESUND, Norway, Sept 10
The Arctic steamer Fran, homeward
bound, with the Sverdrup expedition
on board, passed Utsre today and took
u pilot on board.
Captain Otto Sverdrup, who was in
command of the Fran during Dr. Nam
sens expedition to the North Pole in
1895, sailed from Christiana, Norway,
for the Arctic regions, June "a, 1898.
Previous to his sailing Lieutenant
Peary complained of Captain Sverd-
rup's expedition and the Captain eX-
planned in letter that he did not aim
ha Do h,,t intended Al
explore Greenland and to make a study
of the ice in that region and by means
of sledging Journeys to explore the UNI
known regions of North Greenland
AN EXPERTS VIEW.
NEW YORK, Sept 19.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook of Brooklyn, who was with
Lieutenant Peary on one of his Arctic
trips and with the Belgica expedition
| to the South Pole as chief surgeon, eX-
presses the opinion that Peary's lates,
endeavor was by no means a failure
and that the axplorer has added mate
rial to the annals of science which will
be found invaluable, in fact more valu-
able than the actual discovery of the
Pole itself"
| IAN this talk about the terrible dan
| gers TO be met before reaching the pole
Is sheer rot continued DR.. Cook. "A
man, all things taken into account, Is
| Just as safe on the Arctic ice fields as
he is in New York. There are no fever
germs there, no contagious diseases, nc
miasmatic swamps, no sewer gas, NJ
| decaying vegetables, no rotting rags
| Everything is on ice. There is no dan
ger in traversing the ice fields, noi
from the cold, which is not so severe as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
King In Good Health.

LONDON, Sept 13.-With the arrival
of King Edward and Queen Alexandra
at Balmoral, his majesty's GONZALES
cence Is officially declared complete.
The fact that the King has already in
dulged in deer stalking and is now busy
with grouse driving, coupled with the
departure Of the Queen for Copenhagen
next week, indicates the confidence OF
those in attendance upon him that his
health is fully restored. Indeed, the
King is enjoying better health than for
years. The yachting tour of their
majesties around the English and
Scotch coasts was a lazy, drifting
cruise, stopping at many isles hitherto
unvisited by them. Their reception
everywhere demonstrated their person.
al popularity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
GOVERNOR DOLE SUSPENDS AUDITOR
AUSTIN AND FILES LIST OF CHARGES
POLICE ON THE CHINA
SEARCH FOR FUGITIVE
WRIGHT,

Thinking that perhaps Treasurer
Wright did not make his escape on the
Alameda and might make an effort to
leave on the china today the police kept
a thorough watch over that vessel last
night. Detectives searched every hole
and corner of the Pacific Mail liner
during the early evening.
The China had a gang of men at work
on her all night taking 500 tons OF coal
into her bunkers and as this went in
the police kept a look out for any per-
son who might try to smuggle himself
aboard during the confusion occasioned
by the work. 1t would have been a
very hard matter for anyone to get on
the vessel surreptiously. At the en-
trance TO the wharf "A Customs inspec-
tor was stationed. There was another
at the foot of the gang plank, and
still another at the top Of the gang
plank. In addition to this the watch
man of the steamer and a quartermas-
ter We're on deck. With the represen-
tatives of the police force there also
there was but very small chance for
anyone to gain the deck without be-
ing seen and thoroughly inspected.
The China sails at noon today for the
Orient. Taking in five hundred tons
of coal here was an unusual proceed
ing but ii was made necessary through
a part of her bunkers being filled with
cargo in San Francisco. There is also
another reason and that is that coal
can be obtained cheaper here under
present conditions i'm the market than
ii can be secured on the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
MURDERER FIGHTS
HIS EXECUTlONERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Peter Herlla
was hanged in the County Jail at
Hackensack N. j., for the murder of
Barley kanter, a butcher. Before his
execution was accomplished Herlia
made n desperate fight
When two deputy sherffs approached
him to strap his arms ne suddenly tore
off two brass brackets on the side Of
his cell and getting into the corridor.
leaped over a Partition. u He then tore
off piece of lead pipe and crouching
in corner shouted that he would
brain anyone that came near him. BY
this time the jail was in an uproar.
The sheriff and his deputies were at
first puzzled as to how to deal with
the murderer and disarm him. 1t was
finally decided to turn a hose on him.
This was done and as Herlia put up
his hands to ward off the water from
striking him in the face deputy sheriff
leaped over and grabbed the hand OF
the murderer i'm which was the lead
pipe. Other deputies quickly rushed
in. Herlia was finally overpowered and
securely strapped. He was then placed
in a chair and carried to the gallows.
His clothing was dripping wet. He
was lifted from the chair and the moose
quickly adjusted about his neck. The
sheriff asked him If he had anything
to say and he replied in a weak voice:
Good bye, all Excuse me-"
The drop was then sprung and Her
liza died of strangulation. The con-
demned man during the night asked
frequently for whisky and when refused
he smashed n chair IN his cell and two
priests VINO were with him had diff
ficulty in quieting him.
Herlia shot Eanter on March 4th last
because the latter would not sell him
five cents worth of dog meat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
MADE MINT
OF MONEY
An Extensive Plant for
Counterfeitins
Cash.

From the discoveries made yesterday
1t seems very probable that the coun-
terfeit coin unearthed on Wednesday
was manufactured at very extensive
plant. only American coins were SO
made. but large number of dies were
evidently required. because of the great
variety of coins, as many as forty Diff
ferent kinds having been found each
bearing "A different date.
The half dollars were of the following
dates: 1858, 1870. 1862. 1867. 1868, 1861.
1861, 1860 1856. 1863. 1871, 1864, 1875. 1855,
1859. 1874. 1854. 1874, 1876. 1857. 1866, 1869,
1872. 1874 and 1877.
The quarters were OF the following
dates: 1865. 1859. 1853. 1854. 1855. 1873.
1858. 1856, 1873. 1874. 1877, 1874 1861, 1900.
1857. 1892, 1855.
The counterfeit coins now In circu,a-
ton can easily be detected by the most
inexperienced eye. The milling In poor.
the impression is bad, and the silver
compound from which the money was
manufactured has the appearance of
tin, though the coin seems to have the
proper ring. The lettering is blurred
somewhat, and the figures are imper-
feet. The mint stamp Is San Fran
cisco" and New Orleans"
Evidences of the general circulation
OF the spurious coin came thick and
fast yesterday. Bogus half dollars and
quarters were offered in number OF
places, and In numerous instances by
Chinese. Rapid Transit street car
conductor refused half dollar which
he believed was counterfeit, and the
man has been called to identify the
passengers who rendered the bogus
coin.
The trial OF the two prisoners, HUI
Young and Lai Wing. was set by Com
missioner GIL for Monday, and the bond
for each was fixed at $4,000 Four
prominent Chinese merchants signed
the bond, but the form was not salts
factory to United States Attorney
Breckons and the men are still held in
Jail. G. w. Ashford and T, /. Dillon are
counsel for the two prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
AUDITOR AUSTIN TO THE GOVERNOR
Auditing Department, Territory of
Hawaii.

1y,,,o,,,I,, San,o,,a,. ,ooo
- ca,,., % nj ra,,an,,l ~ ~.
,r'-rt.a.,, - ,I,,,,,;i uonn,,,,r u
,,,ii
r,es,r;,,,, - SOM. raoar. oon-
,,.-,.;-,,., -, go, ,,,hoo,,, ,.,,, ,,a
80, n,,i,.,,ot,o n .mi,tar -,
~. l,.' 20 49,,
~ 80, srsna ~ ,ra,' cold
-, ~ 80, ,tn, - So
$780, =. -, Ia l., -, 90 10
t,,,i,,t,,ior 20 49,, r,ass;hIa ottor,nt
80, ,'[,,,, r',,.. e. n,,t NO axaortion tho
I,,ta,.ia,, ttSreJ,, aSnrassad have to
s,,h,rit nc r,fIou,s.
,rba ,,,.,,s,,,.,, 90 ,,o,,r ,,t,ori,,, II tho
,,,1ttor ~ .,,s,,orsio,, 10 Saotior . ~ tha
.,di. A,t IAo+ 40 cassion rou,s az
ISaeN 49,, LIN &c. ,ae,,,i,i,a h,a
-, ~, ,,,;,t' 80, - -, IT.
- s,s,,', ~. tn ot,ar,,, 10 s,,sne,a
mo rror,, 49,, said oa;na
M, ,,,.a,'i.ia,,s 20 49,. o,to
s,,,,., -, ,,,,., 'r,S,,,isita ~ ~ o,a,a,sa
~ ,,,,l,, 80, -, s,,snansinn that 7
,,,,s. h,,', ,,es,,,,,a -, ,a,,, - 49,
,,,N,., ~ 49,, ,,,.,in',Io,s -, at 80,
as .-.o,,r5 90 s,,sna,s;o,, =, :. ~,
,,i,,,s m, no s,,nh fa',It oa ha 40
SUI, acoins, no. Il 80, b. ran,,,ar,,,
ma fn,,r7a,I,, -nnnd 70 ayist and srnh
fn1irc COZ, ba orri,ad az onI, &c ,ha
ra.,,it ~.
"A, +, f,.,,,a, ,o,eoss;, %, ,,,, nos.
r.hilh he ,,nt t,oa, ,,oao
pl cTer.as aod snaoieoo.ios co,
ti,,o r,r.I ,,,,l foc,o &c nons,,.,,ta ono
~, o+bar 40 a., oa,,.as 90 s,,,,.,,i,,,
,,,e-ai, GO. ,or,b
,rn An ornorturitv for ma En- ha
in only IA sncb snacif,cations fhotb n
IN tb,ir Ia.aI afsant :, ,r,,a a,S 90. 20
tho f,nrnatsriali,y of any tberaof In
o,bay. words an onnortuni,v 10 ai,har
ds,,ur or rlaod or hotb
nv ,air ana i,,narti., t,io, -,
ai,tar Nv 49,, ~ ,a,,, 80 ~ -
" " ~ - $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
ASHFORD DENIES THE CHARGES.

Mr.. Ashford whom Mr.. Austin refer
red to furnished copy of the letter
written by the auditor to the Governor
as printed above and said:
Mr. Austin's letter explains our view
of the situation, before the Governor
attempted to exercise the supposed
right of suspension. But in the face of
that declaration of our position, the
Governor has acted, and he may en-
force his effort at Mr.. Austin's sus-
pension In any way he can. We con-
tend it cannot be legally accomplished
in advance of a hearing, and of findings
of such facts as constitute one of the
offences specified in the statute as a
ground of suspension.
LAS to the specifications OF charges,
some are material and some are true,
but those that are true, are not mate
Continued on PAGE 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
THE ATTORNEY. GENERALS STATE.
MENT.

Some days ago Governor Dole re-
quested Auditor Austins resignation to
which the auditor sent reply asking
for charges and specifications, and the
reason for the request. At the request
Of Governor Dole / drew the charges
in the form of the letter which you
have. Yesterday Governor Dole again
requested Mr.. Austin's resignation and
gave him until two o'clock this after
noon to consider 1t. About twenty min
utes after two this afternoon Mr. Aus
tin gave a letter to Governor Dole in
which among other things he refused
to resign and he denied the Governors
power to remove him under section s
of the Audit Act, or to suspend him
pending a hearing, and said that he
could not be removed without resort to
violence. Upon receipt of this letter
Governor Dole directed me to have the
letter suspending Mr.. Austin served on
him by the High Sheriff and to have
the High Sheriff install the deputy
auditor in Mr.. Austin's place for the
time being. The sheriff served this let
ter between three and four o'clock this
afternoon and Mr. Austin told him. as
the sheriff informs me, that he could
not be removed except by overwhelm-
ing force. The sheriff accordingly
came to me for instructions, and / told
him that the power of suspending the
auditor Is vested exclusively In the
governor and does not pertain to my
department and that therefore 1t would
be wise for him to take his instructions
from the governor. This Is the latest
knowledge / have in regard to the mat
tai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS BRIEFLY.

Governor Dole said last evening: Il
served Mr.. Austin with notice of sus-
pension today and gave it to the High
Sheriff to serve with the request that
he put the deputy auditor In charge.
Mr.. Austin refused to accept the sus-
pension and told the High Sheriff that
he would have to use violence. Mr..
Brown then went to the Attorney Cen
eral for instructions and he was re-
quested to see me, but as / had left the
office, he was unable to do so. There
the matter ended today. The charges
against Mr.. Austin are contained In the
letter sent to him today"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Sept. 19.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt left for New York
aboard the Syph at $3.50 this morning.
He will not return to Sycamore Hill un-
til October 9Th. Mrs. Roosevelt, the
Misses Alice and Ethel Roosevelt and
Secretary Cortelyou accompanied him.
The ladies of the party will return to
oyster Bay this afternoon. The per-
sons who are to accompany the Presi-
dent on his Western trip will join him
at Jersey City.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
A COMMUNICATION.

Mr.. Editor-Allow me to speak a few
words in favor Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. l suffered for three years
with the bronchitis and could not sleep
at nights. / tried several doctors and
various patent medicines. but could get
nothing to give me any relief until my
wife got a bottle of this valuable med
icine, which has completely relieved me.
w. S. Brockman, Bagnell, Mo-, U. s.
A. This remedy Is for sale by all deal
ers and druggists. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
ns-Atlsntic Wireless.

TURIN, Sept. 19.-At conference
here today with Signor Galimberti. Min
lister Of Posts and Telegraphs. William
Marconi submitted plans for the erec-
ton of a wireless telegraph station to
cost $4,000 for establishing connec-
ton from Italy with the British and
American stations. The scheme will be
submitted to Parliament. King Victor
Emanuel has bestowed the Cross Of the
Order Of the Crown on Marconi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26

pended by Governor Dole yes
terday, following refusal to
accede to the executives request for
his resignation. Deputy Auditor ii. c.
Meyers was appointed to take charge
of the office, but mas been prevented
from doing SO, by the further refusal
of Mr.. Austin to accede to the action
Of the Governor. An attempt to remove
Mr. Austin was made by High Sheriff
Brown yesterday but was unsuccessful,
the Auditor resisting and telling Mr..
Brown that he would yield only to
superior force.
Governor Dole requested the resigna-
tion Of Mr.. Austin as auditor some days
ago as a result OF matters brought to
light in the investigation of the b. II
Wright shortage in the Public Works
Department. The request was not COM
piled with and TO the intimation that in
this event tho Governor would suspend
him. Mr.. Austin sent a demand for
charges and specifications to the Gov
ernor.
Following the receipt of this letter
Gov. Dole again requested the auditor
to resign, instructing the Attorney
General ia draw up the charges as re-
quested. This formal document was
handed TO the auditor and he was given
until two o'clock yesterday afternoon
tn further consider the matter.
The correspondence which passed be-
tween the two officials was as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
Throne in Danger.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA cable TO the
Sun from Berlin says A dispatch from
Shanghai to the Frankfort Gazette says
it is declared in Mandarin circles that
another plot to depose the Emperor is
brewing. The inst!gator is Yung Lu,
First Grand Secretary, who intends to
place on the throne Prince who is
betrothed to his niece.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
England Wsking Up.

LONDON, Sept. lin order to equip
itself for stern grapple with the
United States for the markets of the
world. the British steel and iron in
dustry is undergoing reorganization on
American lines. which practically con-
stItutes 'asrevolution' in the country's
entire manufacturing system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
GOVERNOR DOLE'S REPLY.
Executive Chamber. Territory of

Executive Chamber. Territory of
Hawaii.
Honolulu, Sept 20, 1902.
Mr.. Herbert e. Austin. Auditor of the
Territory of Hawaii.
Sir: Whereas. /, Sanford. b. Dole,
Governor of said Territory, have re-
quested your resignation as Auditor;
And, whereas. you have asked me for
written statement OF my reasons for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
BOYD DID NOT RETURN
FROM COAST on
CHINA.

Henry Louisson. who returned In the
China yesterday. brings information
that James H. Boyd did not contem-
plate returning In the China. Efforts
were made last evening to find Mr..
Louisson, but he was not at the hotel
nor could he be located. Frank Winter
said that in conversation with Mr..
Louisson, the latter said that he met
Mr.. Boyd on the ferry at san Fran
cisco and the Superintendent of Public
Works, In conversation, remarked that
he was on a vacation for the benefit
of his health and that OF Mrs. Boyd.
He said also that he had heard that
Haywood Wright had become involved
In some little pilikia, but that the gov
eminent had not indicated that he
should return, and unless such n sum-
mons should come. Mr.. Boyd would
spend more time in California. Il. $.
Boyd was downtown last evening, look
ing for letter from his brother. but he
received nothing. and hearing the story
recounted by Mr.. Winter expressed
some surprise and disappointment that
his brother had not come home at once
<<<<<<<<<<<<<< <<<<<<<<<<<
Dole. Governor of said Territory, here
ny uiIttl YOU W idht anu toIl-
troll OF the books, papers, accounts, rec
ords. and all matters and things per-
tanning to said office and to conouct
the said office until further notice.
(SignedD SANFORD II. DOLE.
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Mr.. Austin signhed his intention of
remaining and told the sheriff that he
would get out only by the use of
violence. The High Sheriff withdrew
and informed the Attorney General OF
this action, and was instructed to go
to the Governor for further orders, as
1t Is solely within the province of the
executive to suspend the auditor. AS
Governor Dole had already left the Of
flee and it was then past office hours
no further action was taken, and the
matter is now at stand still, though
the effort to enforce the order may be
repeated TODAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
HIGH SHERIFF SERVES NOTICE.

Following Mr.. Austin's refusal to re-
sign the Attorney General at the direc-
ton of the Governor called In High
Sheriff Brown who was requested 20
serve the notice of suspension upon
the auditor. This he did by giving the
latter to Mr.. Austin and the following
letter to Deputy Auditor II. c. Meyers
requesting him to take charge of the
office:
Executive Chamber, Territory of
Hawaii.
Honolulu, Sept. 25 1902.
Mr. Henry c. Meyers. Deputy Auditor
OF the Territory of Hawaii.
Sir: Mr.. Herbert c. Austin, Auditor
of said Territory, having this day been
suspended from said office by me, pend
ing such answer and defense as he may
see nit to make to certain statements,
charges and specifications of official
misconduct made by me against him,
and such further investigation as may
be had relative thereto. l. Sanford b.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26

y ERBERT G. AUSTIN, Auditor
for the Territory, was sus-
pended by Governor Dole yes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
Northwestern Topics.
For Saturday, March p:
IAN IDEAL YARD"

It is almost seedtime the yards will
be cleaned and started growing summer How
would like to fix yard? If this Gown
yard Is not sufficient in size location general pos
sbilities to satisfy IDEAS suit you
This gives choice between the fancfu
that all ought to be able something to write
about. The must be mailed
They must be strictly original written in ink on one
side only of the not than 800 length
nor less than 1OO marked with the number words
each signed with the grade school, of
the writer. The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

to devote his life weary
their Welfarea task which would consider
possible. He only Bible
learn language utterly then
English Bible into that language Each day he labored
this working both early and late If he visitors
after they had he turned his
thence and He sought pleasure enved
those who had it. His pleasure thought would gained
he completed his Bible in time
And what benefit did the Indians receive the Bible?
His such noble unselfsh spirit that if
read his Bible and benefit he said his
toll and labor would rewarded would
Surely loving unselsh
Sixth Grade, Gladys
Central School. Grafton, N D.