davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-01

VNOR SALE-A good second hand upright
H piano in perfect condition. Address BOX
1884, Brattleboro, VT.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-01

UNOR SALE-A large and desirable cherry BOOK
II case, +. W. CHILDs, Brattleboro, Vt. 25tf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-01

TNOR SALE-Some furniture and other per-
next week A. L. REED, II Green st. 21-1t'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-29
SIGNS
ELECTRIC FRANCHISE

w. o. Smith has been notified by ca
BILE from Washington that the bill
granting a franchise to the Hawaiian
Electric co. has been signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and 1t is now law
The law takes effect Immediately. A
number of changes have been made In
the bill from the form IN which 1t was
passed by the legislature. OF most in
terest To the people of Honolulu h the
section making the maximum charge
for electricity not more than seventeen
cents for one kllowat hour, The fran
ehise n also limited To the district of
Honolulu, Instead Of being blanket
franchise covering the entire island Of
oahu, Tho franchise can bo amended
az repealed by Congress ur by tho local
legislature Win the approval 81 cam
Wess
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-29
FISH PONDS DO NOT REVEAL
PRESENCE OF MOSQUITOES

Investigations carried by L. Enomoogist Van Dine OF
the T. Experiment Station in the fish ponds Moanaua have
failed prove that they breeders Of mosquitoes According to
the of DR. Ashmead recently published the Hawaiian
fish ponds the mediums through which pros carried to eat
OF fish The mosquitoes carried the eproy from lepous per
he said dposng their in the waters OF fish ponds
and the fish ate the eggs,
Mr. Van Dine and Or G. g. Wood carried ON the investigation
AZ Moanaua The ponds Mr. pamons place mostly affected
by tide water from tho Some quite barklsh and some
ae 6e win water which properly treated would do for domestic
purposes.
NJ Van pnf shimmrd ir water WIN screen Rlnp beneath
ernhn houses Nh plp some 0i lbe pupla and ihr -
nuH brought n0 y angf mosqnll1 rHhDp m hphi
~ NnHl taps iha his mlfsllAllNn hat proven f Wla'}
~ ~ AHmfWif tHWnt h hp.nH hfH M opinion uHhl HlnnH
lhal ihl illpb NHf NlilHul nuniaiun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-29
LAHAINA CITIZENS AWAIT
GOV. CARRIERS COMING

Governor Carter will receive rousng reception Maui should
he make his mind make of that island AT
held the Lalana courthouse Monday evening o'clock
committee appointed prepare for reception the Gov
Judge Kahaulelio chairman of the committee
with A. H Hayselden George Dunn d. X Kahaueo and William
White as the remaining members
Judge Kalaulelo offered his home Lahana for headqua
Executive Mansion for Governor Carter during his
and the meeting adopted the offer with enthusiasm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-29
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE IS
AFRAID OF BANANA TRUST
Letter Of Inquiry About Local Industry Comes
From United Fruit Co. and Will Be In
vestigated Before Being Answered.

The Board of Agriculture has received letter from man. pre-
sumaby with the United Fruit Co., which has monop
oily of the Bued banana trade nquirng for detailed nora
ton regarding the industry in Hawaii but the data will
be furnished him until the local authorities satisfied that is
not intended to be used in fighting the island industry
The letter presented yesterday the Board of Agriculture
by Executive Officer Holloway Although written letter heads
of the United Fruit Co., the signature almost ege although
finally epheed Levers having been
Costa Riga
The letter forth long OF inquiries relative the
banana industry the islands In brief these questions which
numbered are as follows
(which of the islands of the group best adapted the
cultivation of bananas?
What is the average value of the land virgin sol2
3-What the average of wages per man? What labor
is it? Chinese, Japanese, cooie?
4-1s plentiful scarcity plantation work?
tons Honolulu?
oWhat is the average freight per bunch Of fruit from
Honolulu to San Francisco?
What is the average weight of bunch bananas?
SCan you kindly furnish rough analysis Of the soil?
oWhat height above the level the best localities for
los the climate maarial?
11-What is the average yearly rainfall?
I2-Is there much swamp land in the islands?
13Wha distance from Honolulu could land be obtained suit
able for banana cultivation?
Wat land offered for sale by the and what
facilities and inducements offered prospective settlers
15-In whose hands the banana industry present-squat
small holders or large plantations and syndcaes the lat
ter would like to know their
follow many bananas shipped from Honolulu in
1903?
7Would the service of expert banana planter who had
been Jamaica and Central America be likely command
lucrative remuneration in Hawaii?
Mr. Holloway suggested that probably the best plan would be
submit the letter Jared Smith for Mr.. Gifard
thought best the the Agricultural committee He
said that when the board first attempted banana cuttings Of
Blueelds there much
stated that the United Fruit Co. did the islands
enter into competition with them He thought that should be
taken giving information, the should first be
carefully considered The trouble industry had
that much information had been published in the Planters
Monthly Whenever any aid was asked of Congress- some Con
generally appeared with stack OF Planters Monties
and said didn't need legislation pointing yields and
making plenty The letter
ferred the Agricultural committee for investigation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-29
KALUA STILL WITH
TIE REPUBLICANS

Judge Ifnlua has npl desrrioi tho
hepublean party, ana hp has therefore
noi lpned lhe liomp hulr party fald
lulss kauluknp yesterday
iuaHp hAuluApp sa1a lhai ihp FlHirT
Wsni lhHi halns has Fnna nifr M ihr
enrng hsfHpte M BIZ IsWnfal nnw
ihe hfnph n nnl 4ur luiB1 hsulur
lpN SAYS iNHi Jesse halua inll hlm
pnHiAfll lhHi N frif ~ NJ lfpelal
o. aaHl4 sillk n ~ iitpHrllfsnlafll
lnl sMt hl ~ FaHiaf en htNl W
IA ~ lAH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-29
HAALELEA /
FUNERAL
Services at
the Kawafahao
Church.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

Services over the remains of the
late Mrs. A. A. Haalelea were held
yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock at Ka-
waiahao church, the interment being
| in the Haalelea plot in Kawaiahao
cemetery. The church was beautifully
decorated, the choir rail and pastors
platform being screened with floral set
pieces and potted plants. Several large
pieces. including two crosses of white
lilies. We're conspicuous near the CEN
trail part of the platform. A cross of
white lilies also occupied Il place ut
the head of the casket.
The remains were brought from the
old Haalelea home on Richards street
to the church with formal ceremony,
the pall-bearers walking beside the
hearse, with a large concourse OF rela-
tives and friends following In car
riages.
Prof. Berger played a dirge upon the
organ as the casket was brought into
the church, Miss Byington of Kame-
hameha playing afterward for the
singing. The services opended with the
singing of Nearer. My God. to Thee.
by the Kawaiahao church choir. An
impressive feature Of the services was
the baritone solo sung by Mr.. Lot Ka-
ulukou. Rev. Henry Parker, pastor of
the church, and a close friend Of the
deceased for forty years. spoke impress
slvely of the life-work OF Mrs. Haa-
lelea. "a good woman has gone to
her rest" was his opening sentence.
He told of her answering devotion to
Kawaiahao church and the Hawaiian
people. her most earnest hope being
that the church would always con-
tinue to do good In the future as in
the past, among the Hawaiians. He
had never in all his long acquaintance
with the deceased, known Mrs. Haa-
lelea to speak an unkind word of any
one. The work Of the church had been
much affected by Mrs. Haaleea's alb
sence during the past year, owing to
illness.
Rev. Mr.. Lono pastor of Kaumaka-
pill church, spoke in Hawaiian, telling
of the many womanly attributes of the
deceased.
Following the church services the re-
mains were conveyed to the family
plot. The choir sang Zion, Aloha De
and Sweet BY and BY as the casket
was lowered into the grave.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Sam |
uel Parker, Mark Robinson, Robert |
Levers, Edward X. Lilikalani, Frank |
Archer, Allan Herbert, ]. o. Carter and |
George p. Castle.
Mrs. Haalelea's death on Tuesday |
was not entirely unexpected as she has |
been failing rapidly, especially since |
the death of her nephew, William
Coney, a few weeks ago. Mrs. Haa-
lelea buoyed her life up in the hope
of seeing her niece and adopted |
daughter, Mrs. Heinrich Renjes, who |
arrived last week from Germany. Her
death occurred at 9:35 a. m. Tuesday. |
She was born at Hilo, July 81, 1912,
Mrs L. l.. Coney and Mr.. John Ena
being her sister and brother. When
quite young she married Haalelea,
chief of the ancient regime.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-29

John sherman has resigned as man
aFrr ~ ihp liAHaiinn Agricultural rp's
plHnlalion "a rahaiuI lipNal ~ lpub
lha position Nilh hffHi ulVpianrr 1870
nT lhlr fHal HHu IUr ulirr NJ ii hHY-
uH mlulepri hW M ilnnulum luHl
IN lnl Ala nnHHHN $500 allnH M
s0ll im ~ WNluIHl Nf HhNnan
HiiHI HiHHi mNNI }HTH NJ Hllflr M
HHHf Nlll uHNHu rIl iNNn l' tH.
fWlilHi iHHN.Hl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-29

Portuguese Consul runaNarro n IN
Yrsiisatns "a rail made hy oiheers
Apnna and lmahlNa pn saturday nlHhl
Ri d ainrr uu iiHlrlNnla sllrpl pnnluei
"a hf nuH FpnaNlef puHhrf ~
moon ana WOMEN NhN NrrH M ihp plaif
Hll.ta inrf Nrfg hiiafhll Nni insult
M hF NM. pnlrrfF llH iHnall Nlll hp
WN.W "a 49, lnlli proceedings lAls
hWH'nH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-29

Tur FkrntplATihU rAlN fun
fNFnF huninnf nl .nllhlHiuF Wsf q.
Hlalfl ~ nfN DUPLICATION ~ Nnan
HllsHff laln iHh ~ fHlf Nj nm
llf4lHlH Hnl nfNtflaif lI0NfaN fnlll
a NHI lia kfiMH hf llaHll
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS
Wants For Rent-For Sale, etc.

Wanted. Waiter at the Windsor
Cafe.
wanted-A girl for general house,
work at 243 Grand Ave.
For Sale-Oheap; my Groom house.
235 Ouray. S, r. johnson.
wanted-Good girl for general
housework. Apply at 1037 Main.
For nicely furnished rooms and
board with private family enquire at
this office.
Wanted-Competent girl for general
housework. INQUIRE Mrs. G. Van
hnorebeke.
Wanted to rent Furnished house
$50 to $50 per month Address. T.
NJ. W, Care Sentinel.
For Sale cheap-Estate Oak heater,
refrigerator, kitchen safe. fancy rocker
sofa etc. = Almost new. 423 Chipeta.
Money to loan en- farm and city
property at s per cent. also on person
al property. NJ. G. Woolvertou, $50
Main.
For Sale-Cow boy saddle, suitable
for lady, also cushion frame bicycle
and repeating shot gun. 1913 First
street.
For Sale.-A desirable residence
property in heart of city. rooms, fur
mace heat. modern in every particular.
Apply here.
For Rent-Part of the store build
ing between Fourth and Fifth on
Main, also office rooms upstairs. APP
ply at this office.
Wanted-A few more men ana wo
men with fair education, for good
business position. Two to travel;
salary S12 to S1s per week and ex-
penses. Address, with stamp. Estella
Bennett. General Delivery, Grand
Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-29
The Progress is always the best.


The Progress is always the best.
Canvas gloves. without gauntletts
at Grahams.
full line of Brainard and Arm
strong embroidery silks at the G. V.
store.
Yarns-all colors. all kinds. by
the skein or by the pound. G. v.
Store.
There IS nothing finer than the Pro.
gress home made bread Try loaf
It is fine.
Boots-well at Graham's you can
get any kind of a boot you want.
Call and see.
The Valley Feed Co. keep every
thing for stock and poultry only the
best goods handled.
We are overstocked on Smith g.
Barnes pianos and offer bargains to
reduce. Ycrbeck's Music Store.
Two cars of the newest and finest
suii o. uuRRles, sldnllOpeS ana driving
wagons just received by Valley Feed
90.
Call and see the boys ana youths
suits that have just arrived and are
being sold at bottom prices at J. NJ
Graham.
For information about room, etc.
write to E. B. Moore. rooms POI and
202 Frisco building, 9th and Olive ST..
St. Louis, Mo.
got some new and fetching ideas
while in Denver. Let me express
them in your own cloth. N. W.
Blain, Modiste.
Spaldings footballs, baseballs and
baseball outfits. boxing gloves, striking
bags, Indian clubs and dumb bells. A
large selection at Vorbeck's.
ID. and R. G. special rates to st.
Louis, Chicago, Boston and other
eastern points. For fun ther informa-
tion see S. G. Iunn, City agent.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-29
H. R. BULL,
Physician and Surgeon.

Surgeon for ID. g. R. G. and Rio
Grande Western. Office; Rooms and
Canon Block; residences First and
White. Telephones: Office, Junction
101; residence, Mesa 101.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-29

| ENerytnlnR IOr ScnoOl at NorDeck S
Book Store.
Some of the latest styles in belts at
the G. V. Store.
A fine lot of fall suits have just ar
rived at ]. NJ. Graham''s.
Next Saturday is the day that Os-
born and Son will give dishes away.
st. Louis and return, $32. 20, every
Tuesday and Friday. The Colorado
Midland.
We will make a fine dispaly of
fancy goods and material at the fair.
G. V. Store.
Night school at the business school
will open Monday after the fair.
All the studies taught in the day
school. And Penmanship IL speciality.
you call at Graham's. He only car
ries the Sbarood shoe in a fine dress
shoe, but has any kind you want for
a heavy shoe.
Queen City Laundry. the best
service possible with good machinery.
Goods called for in any part of the
city. Clean and careful work. Col
orado avenue.
The Mesa Point Coal Mine is now
mining and delivering coal-Phone
your order to 6S2 Red or see W. A.
Lynch manager. Price SO per tom
SIT per half ton.
The old trust shooter has spoilt all
the coffee business for the next six
months. J. w. Osborne and Son are
giving away dishes worth more than
the coffee. all for the price of the
coffee.
The petit jurors of the October term
of court will be called October 10th,
instead of Oct. 9th. as per order of
Judge Stevens of the district court
and request of the attorneys of the
Mesa county bar.
Prof Houseley, the most talented
pipe organist in the west, and winner
petitive contest at the Worlds Fair.
will give pipe oragn recital at the
CONGREGATIONAL chruch next Tuesday
evening Seats can be secured at the
church every afternoon between four
and five o'clock. Secure tickets at
once.
Through Pullman to st. Louis every
day on the Santa Fe No. 6 which
leaves Denver at D. m. via the
Wabash r. r. From Kansas City.
No. 10 which leaves Denver at t2 10
noon via Chicago and Alton railroad |
from Kansas City. For further par
ticulars and literature Of the Worlds
Fair apply to ] P. Hall, Gen. Agent
of Santa Fe. Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-29
DIR. I. B. HARDS.
Physician and Surgeon

Office over Union Trust Co. Bank
Special attention given to diseases
of che Eye, Ear. Nose, and Throat.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-29
/. DAY.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office in Union Block, Main Street.
Residence, 920 Rood Avenue
Phone, Red 372. Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-29

Ike CALDWELL Is WORKING Tor few
days in the Herald office.
Tie dance at the Auditorium last
night drew an unusually large attend
auce.
Mr.. Harteman. the big wholesale
liquor man of Chicago, left today for
the east.
Under the management of NJ. Boyer,
the Auditorium is proving a great a
musement center.
The new Office building being erect
ed by the Sampliners will be complete
the first of the week.
Joseph Newman and company ap-
pear at the Park opera house Saturday
evening of this week.
Next week the Lillian Mason stock
company plays at the opera house.
1t is the fair week attraction.
A sacred concert under the auspices
of the Y NJ @ "A will be given at
the Auditorium Sunday evening.
| 4Ho WOk MINK lOiCe dt bilo ldlE
was doubled this week so that every
thing would be completed in good
time.
The Methodist church officials are
| having lawns made around the par
sonage, church cottage and the church
building.
A meeting of the young ladies club
was called for this afternoon for the
purpose of organizing for the coming
years work.
The pipe organ recital at the Con-
gregational church will be largely at
tended. The sale of seats is progress
ing nicely.
Mrs. Horace 7. DeLong left last
nihgt for Aspen where she will spend
few days. She will return with
Mr.. Belongs mother.
The state fair at Pueblo is proving
TO be the best fair given by the state
association in a number of years.
Record breaking crowds have attended
every day and nearly every county
has splendid exhibits. Meas county
is we'll represented and the exhibits
from the Grand valley are very credit
able.
The Y. NJ. @. g. is circulating
su subscription cards asking for contri-
buttons to fund for the erection of
splendid Y. NJ. O. A building in
this city. During the next few months.
strong efforts will be made toward
raising fund of s25, 600 for this pur-
pose. The proposition is meeting
with liberal support. The movement
is most worthy one. 1t would mean
much to be the city to have hand
some Y. NJ. @. "A building with all
| the modern appointments.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-26
Bound Ey His Reput,1tion.

Oliver Wendell Holmes discovered
tina; 'it is a very serious thing 20 be
a funny man" and one Of the younger
New England poets is said to have
warned n beginner in literature never
to publish humorous verse II he wish
cd to make aad keep q reputation as
q serious poet.
A story which Is told Of Mark Twain
illustrates the theory that humorists
reputation debars him from other
kinds OF credit.
Mark Twain is lover OF Browning
and reads him aloud with excellent
power. Once he read several passages
to company gathered in the house OF
friend. Among the guests were
some young ladies. One OF thca
lauEhcd during the reading. Afterward
she condolcd with Mark Twain for the
soborress Of his audience.
Il was so sorry for you," said she.
''The others did not seem to see the
Joke in It. suppose you wrote It
yourself; It was sldt on Browning.
wasn't 1t ? l understand about as
much of II as l do of most Of Brown.
Ing"
The humorist explained humbly
that he had tried to give the words as
Browning wrote them.-Montreal Her.
old.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-26
WORSHIP IMAGES OF STONE.
How Chinese Show Belief In Doctrine
Of Reincarnation

0r NcIhCdfhatich
Francis II. Nichols in his Journey
through the Chinese province of Shen.
81 saw a temple where stone animals
were worshiped. He says: In rows
of heavily barred brick cages are
stone images of animals. They are all
life-size and are remarkably well exc
cluted. Among them are elephants,
tigers and monkeys. whose sculptors
must have secured their models long
distance from Shensi, where the
originals are not found. The stone
animals stand for the Buddhist idea
of reincarnation. They are worshiped
rs sacred and are supposed. in a
vague way to be endowed with life. II
is to prevent them from escaping and
running away from their worshipers
that the cages have wooden bars in
front OF them. Between the two tenn
pies was pord where fish were
fonged. or set at liberty. In its work
ings the system Of longing animals
has very much the effect OF a humane
society on the western eide OF the
world. On the theory that any OF the
brute creation NAV be the dwelling
place Of the soul OF . former human
being. lame and sick animals become
the care OF the prin6: IN some OF the
larger temples special provision Is
made for caring ADr sick cats and
dogs. To fohg an animal OF any kind
Is considered m act Of supreme vir-
tue. To obtain good luck a p,ous
Chinaman VIII sometimes purchase a
live fish ard have a priest fong IT,
This is done by placing 1t in the pond
reserved for Uhs purpose near the
teInrle."
The Delta independent., 1904-08-26
THOUGHT SHE COULD WRITE.
Young Woman Had One Qualification
In Particular.

Morgan Robertson. who writes sea
stories because ha knows the sea from
m acquaintance Of fifteen years. re-
tui ned last summer o the town In
ahich he spent his boyhood. He vas
something OF . lion ard was amused
20 notice that certain persons who had
isr5rcd him as youth and youhs
man were quite anxious to remember
and be remembered.
One young woman came up shipper
lrg." said Ar. Robertson. in telling Of
his visit. ''nnd asked mo II rcmcm-
bcred her. AS lad been a worshiper
it her shrine and had been frostbiti.n
by her coidneSs in years gunc by,
remembered her and said so.
DO you know she went on. 1t
seems so strange ths, you should be n
successful writer. But you can't tell
where genius will be found. believe
could write u ! would only try. /
have always felt that could write
things. suppose you felt the aamo
way7 Well. feel Just AS you did.
im sure ! could write. And then I
have always thought that I was a
little queer. too
The way she added the too was
Iclicioas."-Sow York Times.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-26
NUTS THE IDEAL CcD.
Are most Highly Concentrated Form
Of kutriment.

OF Nutriment.
Nuts have always been food, but
never with such esteem as now. Mod
ern medicine, at last eschewing min.
eral poisoning and ferocious bleeding.
:uttlnS and hewing. Is substituting
common sense in the place OF many
outgrown creeds and mysteries of the
curing cult, so long imposing uron the
wcrld with the .rinstcraft Of science.
1t has taken to the more natural me TIL
DDS OF diet ard sanitation. and nut
TODD Is the most Important element of
this new regimen. In the up to date
vegetarian restaurants, the staole for
soups and stews and rcasts of newly
invented scientific titles is the nutrl.
ent material of nuts.
Edible nuts are very rich In oil
with only a small percentage of the
socalled carbohydrates, such as
starch and sugar, and they also c5n-
tain large proportion Of heterogeneous
constituents. They are thus the most
highly concenti ated fora of nutriment
and nature kncw what she was abuu:
IN providing such wrappings and cas-
ings as make It difficult TO come at
these most precious bits of food Evil
IDENTIFY her idea was that If Adamic
men were to undertake to live by nuts
alone. under the greenwood tree. they
would ruin their stomachs with 100
much richness. So Adam had to take
plenty OF time for getting at the nuts
meat. and pick away, II on nut diet,
at his food all day. as the birds and
fowls do.-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-26
Fashion Amono Th,be,,n Women.

AS II nature had not been unkind
enough, the Thibetan woman height.
ems her ugllness by smcaring her face
with horrible black ointment to
keep her skin from cracking in the
dry wind. Her dress Is not very diff.
fcrent from her husbands. Her
crowninE glory is her hair. Plastercd
down with butter from the part to
the ears, II goes on behind into a
sunburst OF small bratds. TO which Is
fastened a great tan.shnped head.
dress falling to the hem of her gar
ments. II is OF spreading stripes of
red and blue cloth. Joined horizontally
by iron bands. and ornamented with
countless coral and malachite beads,
silver coins and tiny bells.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-26
John Wesley,

"r1c world my parish Is'-prophctic
word'
The map Napoleon carved on Europe's
face,
E'cn now the student may no longer
trace.
All conlucrors by vain ambition sputrcd
Have merely proved their NaultinH pride
absurd.
But thou, Rrcat conauerSr. thy parish
grows
tntil no o1sner OF tho world but knows
Thy ngmc, that's loved wherever heard.
Grsat Wcslsy! mighty man OF mighty
- mcnl
We cotne TO scribe our love upon tho
scroll
That's writ by lauding continents. whose
shores
Are bicst with churches dottinR every
plcn--
All bearing witness to tho kindly soul.
That brlghtens through the everlasting
donrn.
IL. r. Weeks In Winfield ;kan,) Journal