davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22

skill and good judgment could supply.
In the selection of site happy
choice was made. The location is
both convenient and commanding and
of easy access to the traveller and
townsman. Situate at the corner OF
Twentyeighth street and First avenue,
north, it is within a stones throw OF
the passenger station of the Northern
Pacific at which all trains entering
the city arrive and depart, and in the
very heart of the business part OF
town. The postoffice and other public
places are almost in its very shadow
and it forms what may be called the
center ofthe citys commercial ac>
tivity.
The Building Itself.
\The Northern is three stories high
and covers a ground space $50 feet
long by 70 feet in depth.\ It's front is
in Twenty-eighth street and extends
along First avenue for it's width.l The
walls are of Omaha pressed brick, fin
ished with St. Louis terra Gotta While
the contrast lis sufficient to be marked
the colors of the two blend harmon
iously, forming a combination that is
pleasing to the eye.
Particular attention was given tc
the production Of unique and beau
tiful effect in constructing the main
entrance. AS in all modern public
buildings the doors are placed in a
recess, forming vestibule of gen
erous proportions. The sides of this
are of marble and plate glass, with
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22

the floor of encoustic tiling. Massive
pillars of terra Gotta guard the en-
trance on either side. These are sur
mounted by an entablature bearing
the name of the hotel in bas relief,
ornamented with scroll work.
The colonial, a style of architecture
in especial favor at present, was
adopted in carrying out the design
of the entrance to the succeeding
stories. Four imposing pillars, SUR
mounted by Ionic capitals, extend
from the sills of the second story
to the girders of the third, support
ing the weight of the remaining wall
and roof. BY carrying back the wall
between the columns a recess is form
ed, which composes the balcony for
the second and third floors. A wrought
iron railing of tasty design runs the
full length of this. Large plate win
dows light the building on all sides,
giving the interior cheerfulness sci.
dom found in structures of that kind.
Rich Interior.
In the interior arrangement the
same regard for detail as is displayed
on the exterior is noticeable. Every
thing is rich and massive. The TO
tunda is one of the finest to be seen
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22

also be said of the bedsteads, and
where the variety OF colors and de-
signs was obtained is riddle.
Like the rooms, the nails are COW
cred with specially made carpet, OF a
beautiful pattern and rare quality,
padded, so as to make inaudible the
noise made by shuffling feet and the
stamping of the careless.
In the department given over to the
chef and his corps of assistants moth
ing seemingly is lacking. range
large enough to cook food for an army
stands in the kitchen and in front OF
it is steam table on which to keep
warm the prepared dishes while await
ing their removal to- the dining room.
In an adjoining room is the bakery,
with it's patent oven and the various
other conveniences and necessaries
The cost of furnishing the house is
estimated by Colonel Morrill, to be no
less than $4,000. this exclusive OF
the freight, for all the furniture was
bought at the factory.
An Old Hotel Man.
The lessee of the Northern is Col
onel l. C. Morrill,, an old and expe.
-rienced hotel man. Until he entered
into the lease by which he became the
+! tenant of Messrs. Rowley & Moss
Colonel Morrill, was engaged in bust
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22

building itself are it's furnishings.
Nothing cheap or flimsy is to be seen
anywhere, all is of the very best.
Rich Wilton rugs, manufactured ex-
pressly for them, cover the floors of
the rooms. The beds are OF metal,
some brass, some iron and some a
combination of both, but all handsome
and dainty. The remaining furniture
is of quarter sawed oak, rich and
exquisite in. its newness. Hardly any
two of the rugs are alike, which may
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22
! BILLINGS FINE NEW H0TEL-THE NORTHERN. |

ness at Minneapolis, where for num-
Der Of years he conducted one of the
most popular and best known caravan
sares He has an extensive acquain-
tance with the travelling public and
is is but fair to say that the popularity
he gained in the past by catering to
the traveller will not be lessened by
his change of base. With everything
new and up4to-date, and the occupant
of one OF the finest hotels to found
anywhere west of the Mississippi, he
looks forward to long and prosperous
career in the latest home of his adop-
ton.
All These Contributed.
AS has already been said, to
Messrs. Moss & Rowley belongs the
credit for projecting and building the
new hotel. BY its construction they
have given further expression OF the
confidence they have in the permanen-
cy and greater growth of Billings.
/ Whlle not caring TO take lne puDHc
I, into their full confidence as to the
cost Of the enterprise, they admit
that 100000 is fair estimate to place
upon the expenditure incurred in Civ
ing the Northern an actual existence
among the more imposing buildings
of eastern Montana.
/
j. G. Link of Billings and Butte
was the architect who prepared the
plans and specifications. How well
he did his work the building itself is
the best testimony. E. H. Gagnon was
the superintendent of construction
Under his supervision the building
was erected and he gave his personal
attention to every detail properly com
ing within the scope of his direction
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22
JOS. M. DIXON.

This brief dispatch was received by
The Gazette at 7:41 o'clock Wednes-
day evening. Another dispatch to the
Honorable j. D. Losekamp contained
tidings of a similar import. Soon the
good news was scattered and there
was rejoicing and the exchange OF
congratulations all over the city. At
last, it seemed, the hope of years was
on the point of fruition and the pray
ers that have been heard were about
to be answered. The large area OF
lands belonging to the Grows that
had been sought to be restored to
the public domain we're almost as
good as opened, for the house had
once before passed the bill for their
cession, but hitch occurred in the
senate, where one of ColOradO's sem
ators, Teller, objected to it's considera-
ton, when it was reached along with
several other bills of like nature.
Make Grateful Acknowledgment.
In their rejoicing over the good for
tune that seemed so near, the people
of Billings did not forget those to
whom they were indebted for it.
Immediately upon the receipt of Mr..
Dixon's message, The Gazette caused
it's contents to be known to the presi-s
dent and members of the Commercial
club and, meeting of the body was
called at, once. At the request OF
forwarded to Senator Gibson and Rep
resentative Dixon, the only members
of Montana's congressional delegation
now at Washington:
Billings, April 20.-To the Honor
able Paris Gibson and the Honorable
Joseph NJ. Dixon, Washington: Tho
people of Billings desire to present
| their grateful acknowledgment OF
your valuable services, and irrespec-
tive of party desire an opportunity,
at an early date, to give you a testi-
monial banquet and tender thanks for
your great work.
(Signed) 'P. B. MOSS,
president Commercial Club
Warm Friends OF Bill.
| When it became known here last]
Tuesday that Senator Teller had block
ed passage of the bill, temporarily
at least, the disappointment felt was
great, and it must be said that rel
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22

community for a long time to come.
The Northern, the name given to the
newlinostelryl from an architectural
point of view leaves but little to the
mind. Its proportions are imposing
and N design it is happy blending
of the artistic and practical, due re,
gard having been given to each by
the designer and builder. Only the
best and most durable Of material
has been employed in it's construc-
tion and there has been no sacrifice OF
quality in order that saving of ex-
pense might follow. Everything is as
good as money and the application of
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22

room for use as barber shop and
and store rooms, in separate build
ing.
Throughout the entire ground floor
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22


[ the public spirieednesA
and enterprise Of two OF
it's citizens, Colonel H\W.
Rowley and P. B. Moss,
Billings is indebted for
the possession OF it's sec
ond hotel of modern de-
sign and appointment,
and calculated to meet
the requirements OF a
growing and prosperous
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22

The plumbing was done by Win
j. Pulte and the steam fitting by
Beeman & ,Aitchison. N. B. Flatt is
the artist under whose deft touch and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22
DIXON SENDS GOOD NEWS
Happy Tidings JoyfuIIy Received by
People Of Billings and Grateful
Acknowledgment Made.

Washington, April 2o.-Ga-
zette, Billings, Montana:
Crow bill just passed senate.
Now comes back to house
for concurrence.
JOS. m. DIXON.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-09
Ehreiben SIC an
Or. Nao,ua,, 4 g.,
Hr. 55. Gin strake, Netu-Dort,
fiir bas Bud oer Ratbfdldss.

llcnl tbotiodlden @eloperluite, ub-
lollit llrnlogi6 lit. eincn rtooernen
nietaIliid)cn lllnlnui nit Gentrol.
energic 81 Dem Yreiie bon $lS pro
Sabr 5il lieierm. Us ipor ubiolIt
llotbluenoig cine Sfolo bon Yreiicn
1n5llnebnelL Die in geiuiiiem @rooe
Iloh Dem @cbrouh regulirt u,lroe,
ipelhen ein glbonncnt bon Ieinen Se.
lepbol ntodtc. giniae, uno Elm gro.
Der SbciI Der 5elepbon glbonnenten
bralld)eh nilr t1gIif uenige glnriie.
Ete'e Telephone tonnett ipgor iiir
ipenlgcr, ais SIS pro rSobr gclieiert
iperocn. gnocrcrieitS pGre es ubio.
litter Hllin fiir irgcllo cine Scle-
pbon'G 'Gonpagnie, In gllreolr, in sc.
ncn ouS Selepbon BON Morgens bis
slberoS fIingclt lino Die 3obl Der Sln.
rilfe iid) nlli 30 ooer 100 pro Soa.
pocr bon 10000 bis 10000 proSobr
beloliclL elm Sclepbon 5,l $lS su lie.
fern.
9llS lic oicie oben ongegebenen glen.
ocrllligen porllobnl, banoelte Oieie
eolllpognie nid)t poriGblicb aeaen ib.
ren Gontrott nit Der Staot. Che lie
onS tbnt, nobnl lie ocn Rotb bon
eorporatiors.glnuGlten BON Griab.
rllllg elltgcgcn, iiuo bieie ertl1rten
lbr. onB lie, nab ridtiger Goniiriif,
tior Der @croroluing. bos Hed,t babe,
olelc ocrnlnItgenGBeu slenoerungen
nor5nlctnlen lIno oicic Scola BON
Ercllen cin5lliiibrcn. Is iii pabr,
ooB oiclcs Jieht ill oen 8erihtcn be-
on'tonoet moroen lit, ooh lit eS nicbt
luabr, boB Oas slppcIlntions.@ .@eriht
Ill OieIcn Euutte gegcn Die Gonpag.
ME entid)ieo I'M @cgentbeil. oos &c.
ridlt bat oelltlid) geiogt, oaB oie
tsroge cine oiicli it, ba6 es niht i'm
Stonoe lei, SIT cntideioen. bis ale
oiif Die slngelcgenbeit besiieliden
5botiohen mo lllnitdnoe ibm poIl.
It1noig imterbreitet moroen Iino
gSie ldon norber erfldrt iuuroe.
iuerben noh slnnubme oieier Teroro.
illlng $2,000,000 mtsip1rtigen 0api-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-09
I&> StetS
AA> interIaffis.
J(aoluap's
.:;;::::: n: a: s%|}'ps''
eesetabt. VVUyVv
lid.

Woutdnbis seidmadIos, habf9
'Iberaudert. resulireno, pursirenb, rel.
n'gsno uno itdrtenb. Rabipab's pil.
len furiren ale Masen arantbeisn.
&rantbeiten Der giaselreibe, ber Rie,
rem. Der 8laie, Rerpoiitat, Stumpf.
linn. @dpinbsl. @errppfuns, Sd.
morrboiben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-09
&opfueb.
Jranea-G -Graat5eiten,
giliOFtdt,
Habersauli@feit
9bspepiie,
9artleibisteit.
Cine trsue 9iilfe fir aeute in porae.
riidtem alter unb Ollie. ipelde nit I'm.
perbaulidteit uno adbmuns ber Gin.
seipeioe bsbaftet iinb.

ert'nsn TN porssfArittn.n al.r f,o,n feb,
ednfto on unSuoauIbitt uno an aabmuno sprr
anldblaitit bsr arbttn foasnp,n Ginoelpttpe:
eofhlo mis an urinaf gsibntroeu, gpr babeu
oeh etptts tinu eroben anjabl ben WtrIontu
tmii6'n 80 uub 80 Sabrtu, tptIbe bur1 nm os,.
bran4 bon @aOpap's pin.n furirt purb,u nm,
iomt bic ibdSli@sn Ginipritunatn ni4t msbr
etau6'n' um ibrm RBrpu iu rtiniotH. 8tus; obsr
orti Vtasn Dor btm s@iufsnasbsH osnomrn.n, p,r.
uHadsn tintn eui,n etubioana uus elm r,oufdres
ur'nlr'n ge Srriiaticn,n Der pIai, iont. man
sts anflo'uns Der pinm ssbrauatn. ge,nn man
oisis Ctsans eu m,nidihn R5rptrs hsts In ou,
ssm Suitanet ,tbdlt. prldnaut man bic .iqsus Go,
sfnsodutr btesuiao. Subem man bic q.b,r, ben
UaesH. tie Ginssr .i5t uuo Tiersa etiunb ,rtsIs.
slsibf DOB eut rein uno IImsadmabisisitsn pers
s.a baburb fern osbaittn. gStnn man Wao,pas's
piltn oo.r bic IuilSiuus bsrisitsn qtbtautt, be-.
fenoers bon dltrsn 9tutsn. pirb bas 2sb,n bis Ius
anbsrhtn 8rtnit psrldnesri Wub nod .ntn an,
hrsn goribsil b,tsu biHs Tatoilintn - ndmliA
BEN oab bic bstrefftnb.n Ot7ane ttts Ia sinsm
etfunosn uno irditiun 3uhanbs srbalt.n nubm.
Gin ftipadtr, Nsbu RSrpu tntnsrpt ben Dsrtanb
sno nmiinfsrt bas 6irn.
greis 25 Gents per e6aat. Wutauft In sun
dpObeisn oosr Der Dot puianbt.
aauftn Sis nur Nsbpap's unb a&t.u eis
barauf, sab etr Ram, a9 auf Der e&a4td ~
tinsst.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23

effort to have the state assume the ex-
pense of maintaining a free employ
ment bureau in this city. This would
seem to- be the proper thing to do, as.
it is more the province of the state to
maintain such institutions than it is of
individual cities. 49,, <:.'
The, beneficiaries of this bureau have
mostly been residents Of the State Of
Minnesota, less than % per-. cent Of
them residing. outside of its borders.
No concerted movement in this 5direc.
ton has vet been made and it=ssWou 1.l|d
seem 4 t. thes time has come for action
to be ken. nterested parties IN the
twin cities are ready to give their1as-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23

If this office were working in con-
nection with several others within the
state, each Of them could do more Ell
ficient service and transact more bust
ness than they could working singly.
Orders for men could be more easily
obtained as employers would under
stand that men could be secured at the
particular point where the surplus ex-
lists and with greater facility than is
now possible. !:
rs The initiative must be taken by some
one and it proper that it should:
comesfrom the city. that was first IS.
establish publ employment offic..
|#Wi thInMth state IF, 8ldARCua.Se cy
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23

ployment offices is quite in line with
public sentiment, but perhaps: it does
not go quite far enough: If the license
were placed five times as high as it
is the field would be confined to few
responsible firms there would be- less
tendency to risk forfeiture of license
and a sufficient fund: would be realized:
by the city TO warrant employment Of
an inspector hose duty.i it would be
to see that the provisions Of the. or
dinance were n & Xiola ted3, in letter cor
in i spirit. * i. & 49,, a s {: " $>
{ For some time pas has been t: the Is
clared int ion some 5of HthpeEac:ity
Officials and other ar to "a ke ; an
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23

the appropriation sufficient to permit
the employment of a solicitor better
showing could have been made. The
Free Bureau saved the workingmen Of
this city just $4,11S.75. It cost the tax
payers of Duluth just $1,417.S0 Many
of the Duluth taxpayers are non-resi-
dents, so the home people haven'tfvery
much to worry about over. the existance
of the Bureau.
The report says: 49,, 49,.
F: Very little effort was made to furnish
employment for women on account Of
the unfavorable location Of the Bureau.
/: /: :'''We have to receive the, first com
plant from parties sent out of the city
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23

by this office -in~regard to not securing
work on arrival at their: destination.
Either we have been remarkably for
tunate in that respect when COMPARE
son is made with the pay bureaus or it
is a fact that ordinary care only is
needed to secure this much desired
conditions Of affirs::
The interests of employers are guard
ed as carefully as are those Of APP
plicants for work. The number Of men
sent is strictly limited to the number
ordered and 81 ecified tructions as
to time E Of Of shipment are: carried out to
the letter. s. Ii :.Ss *s
/ The new ordinance governing en-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23

sistance: with a-,view of establishing
free employment bureaus in the three
cities.
I would recommend that committee
Of energetic members Of your honorable
badly be appointed soon after the or
:gE1ization Of the new council, to- take
up the matter with the members: Of the
Legislature from Hennepin, Ramsey
and: st. Louis Counties, the Trades and.
Labor Assembly Of Duluth, the Federal
bor.* Union SZof Minneapolis and Sthe
labor organizations of St. Paul. With:
|out much doubt the matter could be
II.broug to. successful issue during
the coming session The g egislature
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23
FREE LABOR BUREAU
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

Secretary Marcus of the Free Labor
Bureau has just issued his second an
nual report. In spite Of reverse busi-'
ness conditions, and the apathy Of.
many city Officials, and
Democrats too.-the Bureau makes a.
very creditable showing. Employment:
has been: furnished to-. 1926 <people:zas
against 47s3 for the: year 1902. We're
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-01-13
The Sacredness OF LIE.

Our laws protecting life should BIZ
better administered. Life Is sacred
thing, and we ought to guard the lives
OF all. whether rich or poor. There
should not be one law for one class and
another law for another class. Wher-
ever courts exist we should seek to
have them act promptly in the admins
tration OF law. II Is fact that there Is
often strong temptation to mob vio-
lence, but there is no excuse for Il
where we have courts and judges. 1t
Is fearful thing to take any mans life
without due process Of law. Mob ylo-
lence Is murder committed by a whole
Any one who has ever
seen a poor unfortunate man lose his
life at the hands of q mob never for.
gets the terrible scenes which take
place.-Itev. DR.. David @. Wylie. Pres.
byterian. New York.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-01-13

Emperor Charles V. Of Austria. by
far the most powerful ruler of his da y
was thus described as he appeared = I
table by Roger Ascham. secretary 70
the English ambassador, In 1850: ~
STOOD hard by the emperor's table. He
had four courses; lie had sod beef
very good. roast mutton. baked hare:
these be no service In England The
emperor hath a good face. a constau
look; he fed well Of capon; hay.
had better from mine hostess Barnes
many times In my chamber. He and
Ferdlnando, king of the Romans. ate
together very handsomely, carving
themselves where they list, wlthout
any curiosity. The emperor drank the
best that ever I saw; he had his head
In the glass five times as long as any
OF us and never drank less than a good
quart at once Of Rhensh wine" II
was notorious that the emperor ate
and drank immoderately. and as a nat
ural result he suffered terribly from
govt from the time he was thirty years
old
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-01-13

Ill-health IN woman is generally trace
able to disease of the delicate wonanIv
organism. Many women have been re-
stored to happiness by the use of DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If there
is an invalid woman, suffering from
female weakness, prolapsus, or falling of
womb, or from leucorrhea who has used
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription with
out complete success DIR. Pierce would
like to hear from such person-and Il
will be to her advantage to write AZ he
offers, In perfect good faith, a reward of
$500 for any case of the above maladies
which he cannot cure,
NJ feel i my duty to inform you that had
been sufferer for many years from nervous.
ness with all its symptoms and com piicstionsn
writes Mrs. o. N. Fisher, OF 1851 Lexington Ave
New York. N. Y. IL was consta utly roinS 10
sec a physician. l was induced 10 asi n,
Pierce's advice. then took FIVE bottles of r..
vorite Prescription arm not now cross and
irritable, and have good color In my face:
have also gained about ten pounds IA veiSbi
woman once more.S
The dealer who offers a substitute for
"Favorite Prescription does 20 to gain
the little more profit paid on the sale Of
less meritorious medicines.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt Of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send n
one-cent stamps for the paper-coyered
book. or 81 stamps for the cloth bound,
Addrsss o.. 4. v ftsfes, Sx1Isle. a. z,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-01-13
GERMAN DENOUNCES BEER.
Exposes Fallacy That II Is n Safer
Drink Than WhiskY

Exposes FalIacy That II Is n Safer
Drink Than whisky.
In Muenchener Medlcinische Wochen-
schrlft George Keferstein, Il noted Ger
man scientist. attacks the fallacy that
beer is Il safer drink than whisky and
says:
$50 far as pathological LESSONS are
concerned, no appreciate differences
exist between beer drinkers and those
who are addicted TO the stronger alco.
holic liquors. Furthermore, the early
idea that beer drinking would largely
do away with the use Of brandy. whis-
ky, etc, has proved fallacious SO far as
Germany Is concerned.
The nutritious qualities of beer
which have been loudly exploited by
many, are rot to be considered when
compared with the damage wrought by
the alcohol which II contains. Taken
all In all, the substitution Of beer for
the stronger alcoholic liquors as a bev-
erage has been failure, since its dew
otees neither live longer nor show bet
ter mentality than the consumers of
brandy, whisky and the rest"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-01-13

The train was on windy pass in the
Rockies. There were In the car a few
miners, two cowboys, a woman, who
looked i'll, and a man clothed in very
British tweeds. He was evidently used
to roughing it and sat beside the open
window Indifferent TO the cold air that
swirled into the car.
Behind him sat the woman. SILVER.
ing. Across the aisle was a large
boned westerner. He did not seem to
mind the wind himself, but he gave
kind, solicitous glance toward the wo-
man.
After an hour Of shivering she leaned
forward and asked the man in front Of
her to close the window. He paid no
attention to her request, except that he
looked straight ahead and said, ad-
dressing himself to the world at large,
Americans seem to be a weak lot"
Then the tall man across the aisle
rose slowly. His head came just under
the bell cord. He reached across the
tweed suit, pushed the owner of it
rather rudely into the corner of the
seat, laid hold of the window catch |
with his big thumb and finger and sent
the window down with q slam.
Il guess we amt so very weak, pard-
ner," he said.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-01-13
Love Ii the MafnsprinR.

Political economists have told US
that self interest is the handspring of
industry. 1t is not true. Love is the
handspring of industry. 1t is love for
the home and the wife and the children
that keeps all the busy wheels of in
dustry revolving that calls the factory
hands early to the mill, that nerves
the arm Of the blacksmith working at
his forge, that inspires the farmer at
his pillow and the merchant at his desk,
that gives courage to the soldier and
patience to the teacher
Erskine was asked how he dared. as
an unknown barrister, face a hostile
court and insist on his right to be
heard. 81 felt my children" lie re-
Piled, "tugging at my robe and saying,
Here is your chance, father, to get us
bread. 1t Is this vision of the chill
dren dependent on us that inspires US
all in the battle of life.-Rev. Lyman
Abbott in Atlantic