davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in Drew county, Ark, on the First Monday in September. 1902, at the following voting precincts. to-wit:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13

LINKING this Big
Store in supplying the es-
sentials in whatever con-
fronts the buying public,
ever striving to furnish
your needs when they are
needed. finds US ready for
the annual Harvest Selling
in which this store stands
at the head.
Better prepared than
ever before to supply our
loyal army of customers
with desirable goods cheap
er than any credit house
can afford to sell them and
more firmly establishing
the reputation this store
has attained as a store
that 'does things" that
saves you money by being
here whether you buy of
US or not.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13

ERNEST IsERN, the Lakin town
ship farmer, has declined to run
for the, office of commissioner
for the first commissioned district.
AS soon as the chairman and
secretary have heard from the
committeeman of the various
townships in the district a con-
ventiOn will be called to meet at
Clafin to nominate a man for
the place. This will not likely
be done until after harvest.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13
Just Received

We have just received .
new Funeral Car. the hand
somest and best in the
country. This with the
hearse, which we now have
and which is being made
new, enables US to furnish
these facilities at funerals
ut almost any price the
people may want. We also
keep the largest stock and
latest styles of collins, cask-
. cts, funeral robes, slippers,
gloves, etc. We take full
charge of funerals when re-
quested to do 30, and re-
. lieve the family of this I'm.
pleasant duty. We can,
give you caskets and collins
ct any price you want them.
Please see us when you
want any of this work done.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13

The man Kendrick. who attempted
to, and did pass worthless checks, was
discharged in the district court, Mon-
day, the judge holding that as no one
had been defrauded there was no
cause for a Grimm al verdict.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13

Forest avenue and Broadway are
getting full of chuck holes agsin-ail
for the lack Of sprinkling during the
dry weather.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13

Frank Rabl, of LskIn township.
was called as special juror. Tues
day. Being fooled out of jury dnty
by the change of venue to Rice county
on the ditch cases, he just droppsed
down to the DEMOCRAT Office and
squared up to 1904 for revenge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13
How to Find Us

On Sundays or at night:
Call up E. r. Moses, over
phone Ne. %. Yor can
have the marshal, the GEN.
trail telephone Office, any of
the hotels or any of the
livery barns call him up; or
o call upon any of the follow
ing persons, who will re-
spond promptly: Lester
Cox. at his home; B. B.
8 Bradfeld, at Chas. Pressls;
G. B. Dodge, opera house
building; Jack Hsege, at
his residence; Chas. Sim
mons, at Chas. Pressl's; A.
j. Baxter, at bis home;
Ira Ichelberger. at Chas.
Pressl'e; John Shaffsr and
Simon Armstrong, at their
homes. Yours truly,
The e. r. Moses Mer. CO.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13

GREAT BRITAIN need not get
pulled up over the ending of the
South African war. She did not
lick the Beers, and never could
have done it SO long as God
reigned and a Dutch farmer was
left to carry a rife.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13

Ed. s. Medberry stopped off a few
days this week to see how the fishing
was on his ranch. He goes west from
here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13

Have you ever driven through the
Deception Valley, in north Homes
stead? If not you ought to visit it
now. It is one Of the most magnificent
stretches Of farming country out of
doors. But the next time we visit
Sam Shattuck's he had better be at
home
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13

The Epperson Military Band, of
Great Bend, has closed contract for
at the Lawton, Ok. street fair. 1t
will be picnic for the band boys and
a source of pleasure for the Oklaho.
mans
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13

Autone Ref, of near OdIn. was a
Great Bend visitor Wednesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13

Arbuckles Coffee package ......... 10c
Lion Coffee package 1oc
3 cans best Alaska Salmon ......25c
4 lbs best Japan Rice 49,. -. 25c
Best Cream corn dozen 90c, cans 25c
Medium size sour pickles gallon $50
J gallon jugs French mustard 49,. 40c
Family White fish 10 Id pals ....75c
Cheese, Steuri's, Best known
by almost all Barton county
people by the whole cheese Id 121c
Arkansas evap apples large
white rings per lb................10 c
Med. evap. pears, good, per Id. 49,. Zoe
Clean small prunes. per pound -.
Large meaty pruhes, 3 lbs for.........
Fancy evaporated peaches. per ID
R&wRaw Smoking Tobacco, per h.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13
Racket Counter

Bolts, Nails, Screws Tacks, Tools.
Wood handled knives and
forks, good, set..................45c
Iron handled knives and
forks, good, set................35c
Tin tea spoons set of siX......5c
Double plated tea spoons set Zoe
Pairing knives each..............1Oc
Can opener, they do the work. sc
Machine oiler, good heavy tin. Sc
No 4 Rabbit metal lb...,... &c
Copper rivets z 10 fkg....1Oc
3 boxes double pointed tacks..5c
Harness staples 2 fOr.............5c
Tug clips 2 Observation-Disclosures
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13
Shoes.

Good grain leather shoes, sig.
newleathers, new shoes, $1.19
Good Calf shoes, congress
or lace, well made........ $1.4O
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13
Harvest TinWare

11Nl W.T. EHV Oh =
IA qt Tin dish pan.................3Sc
Tin stew kettle. 10 & 12c
Tin cups 2 for........................
Copper bottom coffee boiler. ..4Sc
Large steel spiders at...3O & 35c
Cast iron spiders each.........25c
Large sheet iron bread pans. Zoe
Extra large wash basins....10c
e pint tin dinner pails...........25c
Best Tubular Lanterns each. SOC
Mrs. Potts nickle plated
irons set..................... .9Sc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13

GRADUATED sugar M 1 qus.ity
20 pounds ........ ....-...-.....- 81 90
Sack of 100 lbs with S5 90 bar.
vest bill ........ SO 90
California canned pears can......10c
California canned Green Gage
plums 2 for. Observation-Disclosures. 25e
Nice California Peaches ID
can syrups...... loo
Nice California Apr:cots 2 Id
can syrups-."...........-... lib
White Navy beans 25 lbs ......- 81 90
4 cans string beans, good ........... 25c
Canned Tomatoes Best Ste ndard
/. ..-..... Zoo
..............., ..-... 4OC
-.......- .4OP
,..-.-.- .....-...... tON
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-13

Heavy handled Cups and Saucers, per set 60c
Heavy plain Plates, per set :. -. ....... 50c
Neat pattern Glass Tumblers per set. zoe
Better d 60 8. '' 49,. CSC
Heavy Goblets per set 49,. - go. 4Oc
Glass Dessert Dishes per set 49,. :. 15t
Four piece Table Sets at 25, AZ and ..7 5t
Large footed Glass Cake Stands =. 35o
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09
Sign That Fa'lo,I.

Up on Lexington avenue an enter
prlslng music dealer who desired 90
call attention 20 his wares had a sign
painted In artistic white letters on a
black ground and hung 10 on his outer
wall. Il read. What Is home without
a piano."
One dark nirht along came painter.
with material Of his trade In hand. who
either had no music In his soul or had
a cultivated taste beyond ragtime and
the ordinary performer, and added a
word 90 the sign.
when the music dealer arose In the
morning he was surprised at the ap-
rearance OF his sign. II read: What
Is home without piano? Peace"
The final word was ruthlessly oblit-
Grated and the sign taken from the ou'-
or wall and hung behind the protec-
tion OF plate glass-Boston Globe.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09

The great gray gandcr Of DanvIlle,
Pa. has passed TO his fathers He was
80 years and a few months old. He
was raised by the late j. X. Phillips
and ut MIR. Phillips death WAS be-
queathed 10 his daughter. For some
years she kept II and then gave H. a
year ago. 10 Mrs. Agnes Walker ~
Slider Hin.
lie was blind when he died and had
been for a year. and for several months
could hardly walk.
He grew bald many years ago. and IL
is presumed that young. frivolous geese
Knocked him. for II was his habit 10
cover his topknot with mud TO hide the
sign OF the years. Ills death "a now a
matter OF town talk. and II ever a
gander was sincerely mourned he Is.
lie was the Oldest goose known to the
town.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09

George b. Cox. the Republican boss
OF Cincinnati. was in Washington n
few days ago and was taken 20 the
white house 20 be presented 20 the
president. CONGRESSMAN Shattuc had
him in tow and said. when they were
In Roossvelt's presence: mir. Presi-
dent. wish TO introduce George h.
Cox. "A Cincinnati Republican OF whom
you have heard OF course" Mr.. Rooso-
welt looked hard at the two men for a
moment and then said. rapidly: An.
how-de-do. Mr. Cox. delighted. I'm
sure. good day" and almost before his
visitors knew what had happened they
were outside.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09
How cHEA? BAKING POWDER rs
MADE.

The Health Department OF New
York has seized n quantity OF so-called
cheap baking powder. which IL found
In that city. Attention was attracted
TO II by the low price at which Il was
being sold In the department stores
Samples were taken and the chemist
OF the Health Department reported
the stun TO be IAN alum powder"
which analysis showed TO be compos-
ed chiefly OF alum and pulyerized
rock
The powder was declared 20 be dan
gerous 90 health. and several thou
sand pounds we're cartcd 10 the ofal
dock and destroyed. II Is unsafe 10
experiment with these so-called
cheap" articles OF food. They are
sure to be made rom alum. rock. or
other injurious matter. In baking
powders. the high class. cream OF TAR
tar brands are tho most economical.
because they go farther In use and arc
healthful beyond question.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09

ordinary She Is the largest proper
~ owner I'm the village, and conse-
quently the heaviest taxpayer. She Is
the president OF the Ladies' Village
Improvement society. which has done
much 10 beautify and benefit Norwich
by building a chapel. erecting n foun-
tain. improving the parks and by
work Of n similar nature. She Is also
the proprietor OF two wcll-conducted
and paying newspapers.
But II Is as president OF the extern
glvc David Maydolc Hammer company
that Mrs. Merritt attracts most atten-
ton. The works were founded by her
father and her late husband succeed
ed 20 the presidency OF the concern.
For many years she was vice presi-
dent. but has recently became herself
the directing head. a position FOR
which ncr unusual business capacity
well fits her
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09
Ancc.ln,c OF pr. Lnhn.rn.

II was In the shop Of Thomas Da-
vies. bookseller. that Boswell. after
ward the famous blographer OF DR..
Samuel Johnson. FIRST met that great
man. Davies respectfully introduced
Boswell, who was greatly agitated. TO
the formidable doctor. Boswell wh!s-
pCrcd 20 Davies: Don't tell whore
come from. From Scotland. cried
Davies. roguishly. Mr. Johnson, said
Boswell. II 10 indeed come from Scot
land. but I cannot help II" This. OF
course. was said not as humiliating
abasement at the expense OF his coun-
try. but "a a light pleasantly, which
he thought would soothc and conclll-
ate the doctor. The speech, however,
was somewhat unlucky. John seized
the expression. comes from Scot
land. " and retortod: THAT. sir. ! find
Is what q great many 81 your coun-
trymen cannot help
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09

The Chicago Historical Society Is
now the owner OF the diary and cor
respondence. state and personal. OF
James X. Polk. which has been pur-
chased OF the heirs In Nashville for
$500. The correspondence covers a
period OF twenty ycars-one OF the
most important and trying periods N
American history. II is In Folks own
handwriting. There are letters from
Andrew Jackson and replies from Polk
negotiations on the Oregon boundary,
the annexation of Texas. commun. ca
tons with the British parliament over
what then were vexlng questions. ami
a complete history OF diplomacy at tina,
time.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09
ARCHBISHOP ooRRleANs ILLNESS.
Notsd Roman Cath lie Prrlato suffering
with PusumUui,.

Archbishop Michae. Augustine Cor
rlgun. whose illness Is causing con-
siderable anxiety In Roman Catholic
circles. has been head OF the rich see
u New YC-l, since iSS5 and has ruled
his diocese with a dignity ami power
which nave won him the admiration
and respect OF all New York. The
archbishop has numerous friends
among the Protestant people OF tho
city. and these are anxious for the
outcome OF his present attack OF pncu.
monla as arc the members OF his own
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09
a soldIer.. Narrow l..cnnc.

Watts Flats. y. y. May 5th.-Georgo
Manhart Of this place. a hale and
hearty old soldier OF so years OF age.
tells n thrilling story Of a narrow es-
cape from death.
-Four years ago" he says. tile doc
tors who were attending me during a
serious illness called my wife aside
and told her that ! could not live two
weeks rs / had Brlghts Disease, which
meant certain death.
"As n last resort VIC thought we
would try Dotd's Kidney pills. and
accordingly sent 10 Mr.. Clark's drug
store and e "A box.
This remedy worked wonders In my
case. noticed tho Improvement at
once and discharged the doctor.
II kept on improving until every
symptom 81 Illness had gone and / was
strong and well.
Il feel Ike boy and to-day I am
cnopDins wood as well AZ eighty as at
twenty. Dodd's Kidney Pills did it."
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09
STOLE MACHINE AT ms LEISURE
A Tennessee nlacksmiths Gradual 80.
gu remsnt OF "a Traotioa EnEin.

Tennessee nlacksmith's Gradual 80.
gu remsnt of Traotioa EaEin~
Ours is peaceful section" said
Col. Dan Turner OF Memphis. Tenn. @
a group OF western men who had been
discussing robberies. hold-ups and
crime in general. But when we do o
thing down In Tennessee. we do II
right. and robbing people or corpora
tons Is done TO the queens taste when
one OF our citizens sets out To do IT,
Not long ago IL became necessary
for one OF the railroads 90 build
small branch line. and traction en-
gins was sent down there with the
FIRST load OF bodybuilding material TO
haul ties on heavy trucks from n little
mountain hamlet near where the road
was being built. When the workmsn
had finished hauling the ties the en-
giI,e was placed alongside the road un-
I'll II should be convenient 10 haul q
away. 10 remained beside the road
about six months. and when the con
tractor came along 90 clear up. he was
rather amazed to find that nothing but
the boiler OF the traction engine re-
NAMED where be had placed Il. To
make matters worse. every bolt AM
riyet that could be removed from the
boiler was missing. too. a search was
instituted but the missing parts OF the
machine could not be found.
Some time after the theft OF his en-
CINE the contractor had occasion 10
drive through the country again. and
stopped at n negros blacksmith shop
10 have a shoe fastened on his horse
While the smlthy was at work the con
tractor walked around the shop. and 90
his amazement. found I'm one corner OF
the place the missing parts OF his en-
CINE. he Immediately charged the ne
gro with stealing t. and the man adj
mitted his guilt. When the contractor
had recovered from his surprise ut Jhe
find. he asked the smithy why he had
not taken the boiler. too. and the latter
replied that he was making tackle TO
take to the roadside and lift the boiler
into his wagon when the contractor
took the thing away"
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09
Tho Anthor nj nnme.

NO" said the authors WIFE Its
hard 20 understand these men OF
genius. There's my husband. for in
stance"
"why-anythlng wrong with him
this morning.
II should say so! DO you know.
merely asked him 20 take down the
lttrvefipe and take up the parlor ;ar-
ibtt Ind Hang the new curtains ON the
bay wfndow and ttiin tho dihing-rnom
floor and move tNe Giano 70, .Che east
~orscr-and he new into a rage and
acted a. N he had lost all the mind he
thinks he's got.'
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09
The FIRST Boardlns-rrouss In History.

The FIRST BoardlnE-House In History.
IS the basis for a unique lI,tle story
I'm the Four-Track News for May. IL
is entitled The Prophets Chamber. .
is appropriately illustrated. and con-
tains information that every farmers
wife In New York and New England
should have.
The Four-Track News will be mailed
free 10 subscribers In the United States
for 80 cents a year; single copies. 3
cents Address Geo n. Daniels. Pub
Usher. Grand Central Station. New
York.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09

them together. ono would aot escape
without tho other.
So down the narrow stairway they
went. hope gaining new ground in his
soul. though the smoke was just as
dense here as elsewhere.
lie could hear the fremen now. anil
with their coming n chance arose that
the building might yet be saved.
Without warning he found further
progress cut OFF by a sudden burst OF
flames below.
To retreat was TO invite disaster
and Merrlck was a man who knew
what Il was 20 take heroic measures
when surrounded by peril.
Releasing his burden for moment
he tied handkerchief over his mouth
then slipped of his coat and fastened
IL as well about her head IA he could
undCr tho circumstances when hands
had to do double duty since eyes
smartlng with the smoke. werc OF no
avail.
He did not make the dash without
some exercise OF judgment in the prem
isos-the lremcn had started 20
throw water below. and "a was his
hope 10 profit by this.
Again snatchlng mp his burden. Mcr-
rick continued his downward plunge.
II was all over IN a few seconds
IN running the gauntlet OF ire he had
his hair singed a little. but by good
luck the stream OF water drenchcd
them both. so that their garments re-
sisted the heat.
And the gallant members OF tho
Partisan fire department who had
dragged their hose up the stairs In
order 20 fight the FIRE demon In his
lair, were doubtless amazed to sudden
~ see "a dripping figure without n coat.
and carrying a muiiied burden In his
arms. come staggering out OF the
flames toward them.
At least they were now safe.
Down below Merrick found n great
crowd gathercd-it was about settled
that the hotel would be- saved. so that
men who had been frantic with fright
above began 20 laugh and Joke over
their unbecom.ug attire. aud tell Of the
numbCrloss lives they had saved by
shouting the alarm SO braycly-it Is
astonishing how many unrocogni1ei
heroes there are In this world.
Mcrrick. quite exhausted, handed
his burden 20 largo man, who hustled
around as though he were physician.
The lady had quietly tainted durins
that last rush into the IRE.
He id not think Il even worth his
while To look at her face. but this
could be excused when his condition
was taken into consideration.
kindly bring me my coat again.
was all he said. as he fell into a chair.
by degrees he recovered his breath,
and began TO feel something like him
self when the physician once more ap-
pearcd with his coat. which became
necessary in the frosty night air.
Merrlck went outside To observe
the scene from that quarter. where
excitement still rcigned.
And at this very moment, In the
room whore the refugees were quar-
tered. Little Miss Millions. seated upul
the floor like an eastern princess, al
belt a sadly bcdragglcd one, was
looking eagerly at a knottcd cambri,
/ handkerchief she held. and pressing "a
her lips that portion where in deli.
I cate red scroll could Doe plainly traced
the name of Mark MerrlcS'
Ito De cuntinucdD
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09

Mrs. Youngwcd-Yes Mr. Youngwsd
didn't feel ut all well this morning.
so just made him stay home from the
onica.
Mrs Naybor-lndocd! | notice all
your carpets are up. AID your back
sheds painted. and
Mrs. Youngwed-Yes. got Mr..
YounEwed 20 DO all that while he was
home to-day.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09

An mills in Japan run day and night
and change hands az noon and mid
night. The vast majority OF mill
workers are children. who work eleven
hours az low wages. I'm one mill at
Osaka $500 workers are under IL years
OF ago. and operate only $500 splndlss.
In America 800 persons operate tho
same number.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09
whr rldn nIin.t In,r,fcrc.

Mrs Jonos-"Just think OF IL, That
fellow came In and actually stole the
clock right on tho mantlfpleoe."
Mrs. Brown-"And your dog was In
tho very same room?"
Mrs Jones-"Yes. but that didn't
count. Fido Is only n watch dog. you
know"
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09

The evolution of the worm results In
a butterfly. \ can Of dynamite at.
tackled by goat Will also make the
butter fly.-Chicago Daily News.
In beating white Of eggs FOR mcr
inguc or frosting do not add the sugar
until the egg is stin.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09
Cen, FItz sm-n,, s,,r rohr,.

Springfield ulL) dispatch: Adjutant
General Smith has entered an order
accepting the designations OF members
Of the stan OF former Brig. Gen. Chas.
Fitz simons OF Chicago. First Brigade
|. ~. G..
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09
Halls Cntnrrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price. 15c.

There .s much tenderness in this seem
lngly cruel world bat the butcher rarely
finds .t--'icycland Plain Dealer
\ phrouo,Dgist says tho bumps on a
mans head sometimes Indicate that hls
wife has wvil-devc.op,d muscle.
The highest waterfall On the word ~
CholoCk Cascade. az Yosemite cal. which
La .nal loot M-EL. or LL.L hMlL n milo.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09

h"th"r cray NW'"' row '"r 'hh"r'h
Successfully u,rd bY Mother 0rAy, uur-c
Ia thc Clildnra's Home in New York GA f..
IeyorIshuess had stomach. Trrth!ns Dis
orders move and REGULATE the bowels and
Destroy Worm. over 80 ol tc,t monlals
~ all dr,lr si-is. - cents. sample FREE. Ad-
arr., AlIrn =. nIn.LrI. I.rI.nY. Now YORK.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot
T. ,se, "A powder for the feet IL makes
tigut or New Sho's feel Easy. CURES
Corn, Bunions, swollen, Hot and
Swc t,rg Feet At all druggists an q
Snoe Stores, %. sample sent FREE.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09
nnnnr COR Grn. Won s,-unen.

The union veterans OF German birth
are TO raise a fund for "a monument to
Gen. Friedrich Wilhelm Won Steuben
OF the American revolution, 10 be
erected I'm Washington.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09

Before the devil can get a man Go steal
Dec has 90 nrft persuade him tdat hc has
a motive for doing o.
when some people ray. Get thee h.-
hind me s.tru." they do nOt want him
10 get out ol reach.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09
nn,I .nrlnIai.

II nebher met such a socialist as
Dusty"
In what way"
why. he was happy when hcfdun'
cut he'd been run over by de bld' hog
tain. At FIRST he thought 10 wal b
Gould special. -. y, -. -, y
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09
Persons, Places
and Things
or REMARKABLE WOMAN

Active Ia Many Walks of Life aud At
the Heal Of "a Big Bu in-ss
Mrs G. =. Merritt OF Norwich. n.
Y. may well be classed among the
women whose varied attachments
place them on level far above the
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09

The devil II afraid Of the man who
only has enc talent for doing good. and
improves u.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09

am sure Piso'~ CurU for Consumpt ~ savcsl
nay lie trcv years 'o. Mr.. Tuos. RoBHfss
Maple Street, Norwich. y. y. Fcb. a. 100
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09

PUTNAM FApELESs DYES do not
spot, streak or give your goods an un-
evenly dyed appearance. sold 10y drug
gists, iOc. per package.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09

There Is no promise In the Bible
for the man who wants 90 eat bread
without earning H.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-09

faith. For twenty-five years the learn
ca prelate has practically adminis-
tered the affairs OF the diocese Ito
has been bishop OF the Roman heir
archv gIuce 1873.