davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
is : NOVEL FERRY BOAT.
ice fec Thin for Men or Teams, and
E%crrVr;a an Ceeates New Transfer.

international ;falis. Mimi. Dec. Ia
The ordinary Giethoi nl travel he
tween .Iais town and Fort Frances. on
,hc C;t,tudiaA side of The Rainy. has
ibccl by means of ruWboat ferries, the
river at this poi., beng open pIacti-
.aIN the year round and never CreeZ-
ing SOLID enough to permit crossing IL
by tear or on foot. This winter. how
ever. owing to the extreme loA stage
of the water, 1t has frozen solidly from
bank 10 bank. and while the ice is not
of sufficient thickness to render it alb
Solutcly safe to cross on foot, one of
the fe:rynen has solved the difficulty
by mounting 81 small iat-hoitomcd BOAT
on wide-tired runners. which is drawn
over the ice by four logs driven tan
dem fashion. Tho novelty of the af-
fair induces people to use this method
of crossing instead nf %attemptin. to
max The trip ON foot: besides, it is
much safter. for should the ice give
way The boat will ride safely ON the
S%,rfrce of the water and there will be
10 DANCE OF drowning. The ice is
getting thicker all the time and i'm II
couple 81 days ii will be sufficiently
strong 10 permit OF teams crossing.
This Is tho first time in eleven wears
that the river has been known To re-
main frozen so tong. as what little ice
does form invariably goes out as soon
rs Rainy lake is frozen over.
'TShIJCI ALAMO MOT A Mo
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
POSSIBILITIES IN POULTRY RAILS

.'he Oh 'he tr"upieS WIN lhc men VINO
ih'l NJ poui.rS ral:'lns results from
their ".sirc 10 raise lahcv STOCK: 1neN
argue mat they see no reason why lheN
Sh"u'o Seii eggs tfonl poultry Matched
nc eggs they pald from ~ TO 90 cents
'tch. IN 'hc open market AT from % to
40 cents a do@eh. III smith sells me
"SsS 10Y 10 Tor 10. whS cannot l sell
ones GIGS IRON my LOWS at inc same
i'Hlrc! ihey forget mat smith mas
spent INC pest part or ms NE III learn
my 10 hieed lowlS OIL hign degree. II
Nhe Is Eo'hs mo 'ne nteedlnS OF fancy
."ui,fN WIN an luea OF snow room
'Shih'ts, they should be prepared to
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
NINE LOST At SEA
Portion of Crew of Fishing schoonc,
Became Scared and Left
Roak Ton Som

provdcncetown. Mass. Dec. H.
While the Boston fishing chooi
'ishllaHk was pounding hard on Peak
~ hill bars nine of her crew OF eight
ZEN men, fearing that their vessel
would go to pieces. attempted to reach
shore in their dories, but We're probably
III lost in the surf. One body WAS
covered at midnight near Highland
light.
The schooner worked free from her
perilous position and reached here
.hl'ee hours later. when the loss o. the
nine men WAS reported.
While the I'ishhaWk was still on the
pars her signals of distress were seen
~ the life savers of the High Head
station. who later picked up three
tories that had been washed ashore.
As the dories did not appear to have
,ecn occupied and the signals from the
fishermen soon ceased, it WAS thought
hat the vessel had slid off and pro-
'eeded With no mishap more serious
han the loss of her doricS.
Captain I,zln bly, was in command of
he schooner, and NEST o: the crew
We're natives of Nova Scotia.
The i'islnawk. which had been fish
ne off Cape Cod. started back for this
lport i'm the afternoon when the Weather
| became threatening. While trying to
Weather The end OF the cape the Wind
Increased to II gale and a thick snow
storm sci in. The little schooner
plunged along against the heavy seas
until she suddenly fetched up on the
asst end of Petker hill bars. A fearful
sea WAS running. ;nd Captain BY
burned a distress signal. which MAS
seen by the north patrol of the High
Head station.
In the meantime nine of the seanen
II the schooner had become terrified.
md hastily throwing some OF their
.luthing into bags launched three. dorieS
and started for shore. They had not
at he schooner long before the re
muimGer of the crew succeeded in work
N" her OF the bars.
Provincetown. Mass, Dec. 12.-The
Boston fishing schooner f'iShhawk ar
lived here With nine men of her crew
missing and believed to have been lost
IN attempting to reach shore while the
vessel was temporarily aground on
Peaker's hill bar. The men left the
Fishhawk. five IN ole dorN and four in
mother. ill the belief that the vessel.
which was then pounding on the bars.
would go Ia pieces.
The dories used by the men had been
exported as coming ashore ut Highland
light right side up. with oars and
,lothes bags in them. The body of one
If the crew WAS washed ashore near
Highland light at midnight. This is
believed To establish the fact that the
lime men who left the schooner in
dogies Mere lost.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16

i t.f.i.+ 4.+i.;i-
the full flush of boyish enthusiasm.
He had bought twenty "viertel stuck
of the finest Moselle at auction and
had made a contract for as much more
of the same vintage as he might need.
A ''viertel stuck holds a great many
bottles of Moselle, and Herr Lichten-
berg took great pleasure in counting
up the profit he II his partner would
a on each.
A month after Herr Lichtenberg got
bacll from Germany his big shipment
of wine arrived. He had it stotred in
a down OWL warehouse. after paying
the duty. which used up almost ali the
remainder OF his money.
Then things happened. The mar who
had agreed to furnish the money for
The building of the wine house at the
exposition got frightened and backed
out. He refused absolutely to listen
to Herr I~ichtenberg's Dlea that he had
put all his money into wine, and adj
yised him 10 bring suit If he was not
satisfied. Then the old man made a
number of efforts to interest other
capital, but he tailed in all of them.
Finally he decided to sell the wine he
had bought and go back to tending
bar. he had little difficulty in finding
buyers for most of his wine. The diff
ficulty came later when he tried to col
lect the money due him. Half n dozen
of the men who owed him defaulted.
n Herr Lichtenberg was in despair.
| All the time ne vas earning nothing.
| and If it had not been for the money
saved without his knowledge by his
thrifty wife the family would have suf-
| fered for lack of food.
One night the old man came home,
tired and disguised.
Amelia he said, Its no use trying
to sell any more Of our wine. l can't
get the people who buy to pay for It.
We might as we'll enjoy what we have
left ourselves"
Thereafter the Lichtenberger family
had always with their dinner a bottle
or two OF the finest Mosellc. Often
they had with 1t little more than rye
bread and sausage.
The Christmas season came round
and old Herr Lichtenberg, who had all
, ways observed the feast by sending lits
tie presents to his friends. started out
with a big basket full of bottles of
Moselle. In the same way Frau Lich-
tenberg begged permission of her
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
JAps SUFFER FROM COLD.
Weather Said to Have Depressing In
~fluencc on Northern Army.

Nlukden, Dec. 1N.-Numerous japanese
prisoners arc being brought in as a result
of constant night sortics. Tho Sibcrians
especially leligl; in this sort of work and
seem to regard the stalking and capturing
of picllcts and scntr.cs as cXhilaratinE
work. Some Of the prisoners declare that
the prevailing inactivity is having a great.
~ depressing influence upon the masses
of Japanese troops. Others of tho captives
refuse to answer questions. Tho Japanese
evidently are not short OF food; but the
cold is extremely trying to them.
Lieutenant General Lincvitch had a mar
row escape from death recently. He had
approached within a thousand yards of a
Japanese battery when a shell dropped
near his staff and killed an enlisted man.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
TRAVEL A LoNG DISTANCE.
Settler. CO Thirteen Hundred Miles to
Land Office.


International Falls. Mimi. Dec. L.
ndcr the present ruling of the gen
eral land office a la,ge number of The
settlers in this locality. who were form
ctly granted the privilege of transact
ing their lard Office business before the
local commissioners here. are compelled
To go 10 either Virginia or Duluth to
make their filings. This will entail ad-
ditional expense aId hardship. as in
order to make the trip they must travel
over 500 miles, Eoin. by WY of Winnc-
peg, making the round "trip nearly
l,5t0 miles in length. In addition 10
tle expense. it also requires nearly Il
weeks extra time. \ petition is now
being circulated among the settlers liv-
ing in al the townships east of the
township line between % and n. ,e-
aueStiiIg h department of the interior
10 allow them to make their filings and
tina proofs, etc. IN International Falls.
rs heretofore. This petition. if allowed.
Will be of great beneii Ia the settlers
in he Duluth land district,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
THE JAPANESE OPERATIONS.
Little Activity in the Siege Operations
on the East Side.

Headquarters OF The Third Japanese
Army, Before Port Arthur, via 1'usan.
Dec. l2.-On the night of Novem-
Der 26 The Japanese established infan-
Try trenches inside the parapets of two
Of the Rihlung and North Kekwan
forts. but Oh The following day they
We're compelled to retire beyond the
moats. Since then there has been prac-
tical!y no fighting done along the in
cline of the eastern ridge forts. the
main strength of the Japanese troops
having been concentrated to the effect
to capture 2O3-meter hill.
The battleship Pobicda has kceled
over in the harbor and is 10Y burning.
The battleship Rctvizan n the turret
ship Poltava have been sunk. The ar
mored cruiser Bayan has been beached.
The other vessels are making no effort
to escape.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
Three Of a Kind.

l:utfaio Courier: The archbishop of
Canterbury was talking about the Eng
fish court dress.
The knee breaches. the silk stock
ingS. and the slender sword" he said.
make n graceful costume. ~ costume
becoming TO all save the unduly thin.
There is talk of making court dress;
the universal evening costume. but be-
iofC this is done Il great tulnult of OPP
position will go up from The lean.
Knee %hreeches, you see. set i'll upon
,hi:i legs. They even bring down rid
icule upon their wearcrS. Thus:
~ young city man. tall II slender.
appeared for the first lime before his
aE-'.. in court dress. The aunt looked
Ut him critically. She studied his knee
breeuires. his court sword. his silk
stockings, and their contents. Finally.
With $, o u laugh. she said:
Pray tell me. my dear Edward.
have YOU got three legs or three
swords
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. Observation-Disclosures steady.
medium. y. 15M5.?0: stocicrs and feeders.
:.25ni.l5: COWS. 81 .ooeli.i 10: heifers. S2.OOM
100: canncrs. S1.35n2,io; bulls. S2.0on4. %;
.alvcs. s.. soar. 10: western steers. S3.Q0Ni5.CO
Hogs-MiXed and butchers. n .62La:
good TO choice heavy. SI.50I4.Gn: rough
Si.35n+.i5; light. l.o5; bulk OF
:ales. $i.l5n1 521..
Shecp-Markct for sheep. strong: lambs.
steady. Good to choice wethrrs, A,4on
Ii: fair To choice mixed. 3.50N4 49,; west
IN sheep. S3.0Cma.0O: n-ltivc lalnS. Si.50W
Is: western lambs. $i.5Gu6.lo.
Closing: llogs-Bulk. A.5ou4a53: good
leavy. S4.55nAG2,a: ligh;, $4.A5u4.5 10: mixed
and butchers, M.5cMi.6o: rough heavy. $40
ni.i0.
quoted at S4.vOM1.0 cows and hcifcrs, Sl.25
nl.i0: Stockcrs and feeders. S2.oofii.t0
Shecp-StronG at S5,25ni.75: lambs. 500
as -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
Two Killed.

Buffalo. y. Y, Dec. 1.-TWO train
men were killed in IL collision on the
Nickel Plate railroad at Dunkirk. The
accident. il is said. was due to a mis-
placed switch.
The dead are:
ENGINEER LAUGHLlN, Buffalo.
FIREMAN DOTY. C%onneaut, O.
There is Il double track between Sill
yer Creek and Dunkirk. Il distance OF
about twelve miles. A ~westbound train
was lying on n section of the double
tracking. awaiting the arrival Of an
eas:bound train on ,ha single track.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
GRAIN MARKETS..
Grain and Provisions

Chicago. Dec. 12.-cash quotations wore
as follows.
rlour-lirm.
Whca:-No. . spring, Sl.ioa1.ls: No. q
spring. 11.03nl.l5: No. : red. $l.1iAml.ls.
Corn-No. 2. i6i2c: M, 2 yellow. 47c.
,Oats-No. . $50: No. white. 3ll2n3ec
No. 3 white. 29i2M3lc.
Ryc-Nu. >. lac.
Barley Good feeding. asc: fair to choice
mailing, $42m41c.
nrn. S1.22ia.
Timothy ~Sccd-Primc. SEQ.
clnvcr-Contract grade, $3.50.
Nislo'S.IM po's y. % 10 -; ~ iaru,
clear sides. $G.S7l.n7.1.
Buttcr-Markrt was firm. Creamery. leu
Z6lzc: dairy, 6I22c.
Eggs-Strong at mark: cases included.
2OM2ic: tirs!s. &c; prime iirsis. CSC: extras,
SOC.
t,.a,vn- Market steady AT HAP,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
Got His. Vacation.

:your diploma now"
Yes replied The young one. II worked
v,J., .-rl for it, ana now I'll Ike 10 20
away for Il vacation. but l have TO start
,ri.h: in and practice"
well. tha. will give YOU a long ard
much needed rest"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
List of Dead at Port Arthur.

Toxic. Dec. 9.-The imperial army
headquarters publishes n list of thirty
six officers killed and nfty-eight wound
ed. No mention is made of where these
casualties occurred. but presumably it
was at Port Arthur.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
Black Sea Fleet OF Watch.

London, Dec. 9.-The Associated
Press learns in official quarters that in
.Hestigation. induced by the renewed
suggestions of sending out the Russian
Black sea fleet. showed that most Of
the ships of that squadron are dis,nan-
tied aud laid UP
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
THE X
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux CITY. Dec. l2.-Sioux City stock
yards-llogs--MiNoi and heavy, $4.i0ni 10:
others. S4.3oul.%j
cauIe-Bu,cher steers, s3,5od6,Oo; fat
COWS and hcifcrS. s.. 2Ou3.50; stock COWS
and %i!cifcrs. 81. 1in2.50: stockers and feed
ars. $2.SoI3.5o yearlinGs and calves. $2.2o4
~,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
Well Eouipped.

Did conference.-the what sort o. work
are YOU fitted for?
The T,ainp-Nvell. ycsec. boss. I'm used
ter hein' IL Jail. and ] was thinkin' |
H-oullp7 Mi.i tak::' ! ST. .s chauffeur.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
South Omaha,

South Omaha. Dec. l2.-tuttic-Nativc
stecl:. a%.i5u6.2 COWS and llciters. $2.3Om
$50; western steers, s.. a0u4.75 Texas
steers. 81 T5M3 .75: cows and hcifcrs. 81. 3ou
ars. S2.iGn4.N 40: calves, sS.0oni, 80: bt,ll.s and
stays. $2.UOm4. CO.
Mogs-llcavy. $i,35Ii.i5; mixed. si.35n
40; light. i.%5ui. -: spisS. Si.U0Mi3o. bulk
If sales. Sl.35Ti.ia.
She.p-Market strong. Western ycar-
Jugs. Si.3Gd4 10; wcthcrs. 81 .20ul .i5: ewes,
s3.!Mn4.I 40: common and Stockcrs, s.. OM
10. lambs. 50 .0tai6.l5.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
Kansas City.

Kansas city. Dec. 12.-Cattle Market
steady. Native steers, $S.5On6.21: south
"tns. S.IOMi.25. westerns. S3.0UMi.7i; cows
md hrifers, stockcrs and feed
,rs, -. 5Jui. %.
Eioss-Markr, steady. Heavy. sl.5Nui.Go,
packers. ul.ss and lights. $3.50
i,iu.
Si"er-Markct stcnds and active. Mutt
.on.. SlNN1l.0o. lamLs. $l.aeMG.ON.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16

London. Dec. ia Japanese legation
dispatch from Toxic says
The naval staff nj Port Arthur re-
ports that on Thursday evening the
Pallada was sci on fire and heeled to
port with her stern sunk. Eleven shots
hit the G;aliak tGunboau. The Bayan
took fire at 1870 and Mas still ablaZe
al AIS. The iNmm itransport) Was hit
fourteen times and sank. Many shots
greatly damaged the warehouses and
other buildings near Peiyu mountain
and the ARSENAL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
Just the Ihina.

Brooklyn Life: Mrs. Bingo-I want
70 send my cousin a Christmas present
Ms a remembrance. Something that
has no value.
Bings-Why don't you send her that
progressive eucher prize that o o
Che other night?
ooh. dear, I quite forgot hat she il
noardinE: but the rest-Tom!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
Iii. Present.

He hears the merry Christmas bells
Ring out in tones of joy:
He listens for the doctors step
And hopes X is q boy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
RUSSIANS STOP FIRING
At PORT ARTHUR
Japanese Can See No Activity
Whatever in the City and
Wonder at ii.
MYSTERY IN SITUATION
Japanese Have Made No Progress on
East Side Line of Forts Since
Last Of observation-disclosures of
Losses of Officers.

TOXIC learns from the Port Arthur
bcseiSerS today THAI Port Arthur
suddenly is AS Il city OF death. No
activity is seen. and The Russian
guns have ceased firing. The sud
den cessation ol activity is uneM
planned.
IL is not apparent why the Rus
slams should continue the hopeless
struggle longer. Thcir tlect is de-
stroyed. so that is cann"t possibly
furnish amy strength 10 leinforce
R~ojcstNcnsky if he reaches the
east. Japanese heavy guns on Me
ter Hill dominate the harhor, so,
even if the mines could be de
slroycd and Togo's lieet avoided.
tho Baltic fleet could not possibly
cnter and use is as a port OF refuge.
The Japanese continue" hammer
ing ut the Russian elups. and il is
plain that Meter Hiil was The key
to the situation. Port Arthur is of
no more use to the cZar now than III
it were in Japencse hands. save as
il keeps occupied q considerable
.Iapanes" force. which APPARENTLY is
no needed elsewhere.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
Minneapolis.

c'hccsc-Market steady at 11@l2c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16

After all the arrangements for their
departure had been made Herr Lich-
tenberg and his wife gave a farewell
dinner to which everybody in the tene-
ment house was invited. AT that din
ner the last of the famous Moselle was
drunk and the host declared that his
speculation in wine had turned out to
be after all the most successful he had
ever made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
RACE IN TUBS TO CONEY.
Start from Kingsbridge = Tzco
WheeLbarrozC Puskers an Contest

Among the many novel inspirations which have
emanated from the atmosphere of the Mardi Cras
celebration at Coney Island two exciting races
by members OF the Coney Island life guards IN
one Of which two humble domestic tubs serve as the
means Of transportation. and in the other feet and
TWO Wheelbarrows are the chief features Iosenb
Hill is the captain and crew Of one tub while his
adversary for honors is William Thomas Hill and
4nomas weighed anchor of Kingsbridge at 1910
last night One OF them was to float southwark
on the pillows OF the North River to Coney Island
While the other was to so through Spuyten DuyvI
creek and down the East River. The point of the
race is to reach Coney Island first The time rn,ir
set Tor the accomplishment Of the race is the Gloss
OF the Marol GIas on Friday. The contestants are
expected 70 nail the Battery about O'clock This
morning They are accompanied by men i'm row
podts whose duty is to prevent their rammine
ocean steamers and other vessels 'o
evidently the housewives Of Kingsbridge wAre
ot sangulne as 10 the results of the race from the
Iact mat none OF them was willing TO provide the
!lSCsssaFy TUBS and II was necessary to get them
ct Spuyten DUyvil. - 90 ''iei"
AZ the same time that the tubs left Kinesbrtdpa
Inward simmons and William Thomas puffed or
% lhe same place pushing their respeotve y,heei
naIIoWs. One OF them Is TO continue 10 pufr down
SSnIo1sn The Bronx, Manhattan across the T3rook
yh bfldge and down 10 Coney Island His brother
il-LaIhess IS 10 leave him at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
t1HOaLu me Ninety second-st ferry and thence
hIougn the wilds Of Astoria 10 Conev Island ItSe
prize IN each race is $50 in cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
DOG FINDS STOLEN HORSE
Recognizes Old Friend Despite DIS
guise and Misfortune.

Paterson. n. j.. Sept 2O.-''Dr" Rinard r,s,rs,5.-
recovered horse to-day through the sagacitv -
his dog. that was stolen from him last Julv -.
horse had been altered in appearance thai 4.
took the doctor some tine to satisfy himself ~
animal his. but so persistent was the Me-
foundland dog that Deutscher finally recognized
marks and later IL was found that the horse ha5
been clipped and then his skin dyed. His tail "a
been locked and the end was still sore. His M.
had also been shOrn
Deutscher's big newfoundland dog Reg Ear
morning while Deutscher was driving aIous NO.
ST the dog suddenly leaped from the eaTrase an
running 10 horse hitched TO a huckSter's wagS-
began barking and showing all signs Of joy. ~
master called in vain. The dog would NOT o1s~
the group that gathered remarked that the a.
knew the horse. That set the doctor thinking. and
finally he found The animal was his The hucssf.r
was arrested. bit he purchased the horse only a
few DAYS ago at Hackensack, and the authoritIas
are now trying % trace the man from whom hS
was purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
W. W. AsToR MAY SEE MRS. EDDY.
He Is Said To Be in America to Investigate
Christian Science.

Richard P. verrall the head Of the publication
committee Of the Church Of Christ. Scientist. said
yesterday that he knew nothing personally concern
ing William Waldorf Astor's movements with regard
10 Christian Science He said he was not in town on
September II, when, IL was reported. Mr. Aston at
tended services at the First Church OF Christ Sci
enlist in this city. he was unable TO confirm
the report which he had heard
Mr. verrau had in his possession the clipping
OF cablegranh from London. which reports that
Mr. Astor has been studying Christian Science
for some time furtherance OF the interests Of an
English society and not with the intention OF join
ing the Church il states that he may talk with
Mrs Eddy at Concord. ". H, while he IS in
America. According to the cablegram, the Rev Or.
B. s Lombard. a friend Of Mr.. Aston. is a chief
mover in the English society, and believes that
some of the features Of Christian Science might De
added 20 the Episcopal faith: II is reported that
he said: There undoubtedly something in faith
healing which Of the English Church do not al
present understand. and We are trying to revive
unction-the amounting with oil which. he says,
lis simply the outward and visible sign OF faith
healing
Mr. VERBAL says he thinks. from what he has
seen in some of the English papers. that the Eng
fish society has not elected any members. He says
no proselytiZing methods were used In spreading
Christian Science but that people came TO the
Church because they wanted to-