davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18

Pittsburs. sept. IS That's damned
white Of Andy"
This is to be the epitarh carved On Az
drew Canegies tomb The millionaire
scptehman declares IN all seriousness
that this expresses the sentiment he
likes. and he win insist on his wishes
being carried out.
And I want The whole word Of tire
qualifylng adjective written in ful.
said Mr. Cameeie. = want no a. and a
dash aftoi it' every letter mnst De there"
According 70 The narrative reiatei to-
day BY q prominent pitishurget VINO is
AZ intimate friend Of Mr.. Carnegie, this
is how il happened;
John Nci.uckis. who was burgess Of
Homestead during the pig steel strike
OF 1922, went TO Texas and had strenu-
Gus struggle IN earnhg Il livelihood
Several years ago Professor Van Dyke
o. Rutgers college was travelling through
the Lone Star state ard chanced to p,eet
Mr. McLuckie Thsy nee imc fast friends
and on returning TO the East Professor
Van Dyke told Mr. Carnegie OF the hero
&c efforts the former burgess WIS Obliged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
soMgsoDY sAlo IT.
But the ATTORNEY General says He Was
Not the Person Who Said It.

Lawton. Sept 1S,-Owing to the fact
that difference of opinion existed in
reference TO the amount OF road tax
city Of the first class may impose upon
a person, and the further report that the
attorney general had held mat elites Of
first class could not impose more than one
dollar per head AS poll tax. city Attor-
ny whalia wrote the attorney general I'M
reference to the matter, and The attor-
ney general, in his reply dated sept H..
says;
Dear sir;--Replylng to your letter OF
the nth, inst, win say that no formal
opinion has been ren iered by this ofics
relative TO the power OF cities TO collect
the $500 under the road laws The CITY
attorney Of Oklahoma city, / understand.
claims to have conferred with me about
this matter AMI aa the conclusion was
reached that cites could rot impose a
s4.Oo tax. but have no distinct reconec.
tion OF the circumstance and no opinion
was promulgated by the office. so that as
the matter now stands 1t is undertermin-
ed as far as / am concerned.
Very respectfully
p. c. SIMONs, Atty Gen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18

In making your arrangements FOR your
vacation this summer II would be wen
TO consider convenience and saving OF
time. The Wabash with its own rails to
st. Louis. Detreit. Toledo. Pittsburg and
Buffalo Is the shortest line. makes the
best time and furnishes the best accom-
nodations. Through service to New
fork and Boston,
Ask your local ticket agent for tickets
yer the Wabash. they all sell theps-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
court cIaImant &C.

Special TO Daily Leader
Ardmore, l. T., Sept. ls-The United
States attorney general has rendered an
important decision on q citizenship case
which was appealed direct to the presi-
dent by Attorney Thomas Norman Of
this city. Ii is the first court claimant
case reported TO the department which
raises the question Of the jurisdiction Of
The citizenship court in this class OF
cases. The appeal viii likely result in
the enrolment OF Mrs. f. X. West ard
other court claimants. who base their
claims to share OF the tribal lands and
moneys on the same evidence.
The claimant is Of Choctaw descent
She applied 20 the Choctaw authorities
for enrolment and was denled the case
was appealed TO the indian agent who
recommended her admission. which rec
onmendatlon was approved By the Sec
retary Of the interior The c'aimant then
was admitted The Choctaw nation ap-
pealed to the United States court for the
central district, which affirmed the judg-
ment The citizenship court. organized
in 1902, annulled this judgment and the
cause was transferred TO that court Ia
be adiudicated The court overrulcd a
motion for dismissal ana denied her al
lutment The commission 10 the Five
Civilized tribes deemed itself preclnd-
ed from considering the case by the
judgment Of the citizenship coart.
Green Corn Dance.
Special tc Daily Leader
Lawton. Scpt is -ronfrbf ana sattir.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
STATE NEWS


special tc Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Sept ls-A; the an
nual reurion Of the Confederate veterans.
Ger. J. S. Williams, OF Norman was re-
eleeted commander Of the oklahoma de-
partment and J. r. Allen Of Oklahoma
City. was reelected commander Of the
first brigade. Lawton was selected IS
the place for the next reunion, which will
be held In September, 1906 There was
gigantic parade. the feature Of which
was the 5000 school children in line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
MatIonaI ssnk for coltert.

Special to Daily Leader.
Muskoaee, !. T., Sept 1s,-I'he First
National Bank Of Colbert. I T., his been
organized at Colbert, with capital Of
$4,000. The officers are: c. A. Ram
sew presidents A. y. Leeciaft. FIRST vice
president; c. W, Colbert, second vice
president. W, NJ. OR $sOoumbcbe-ynh v
prsident; w. IT, McCarley. cashier di-
rectors, G. A. amsey, AR ~ Leecraft.
G. W. Colbert. W. H. McCarley and
james r Mckinney, Of Dunnt; A. L..
Cordell and f. p. Harris. The bank will
open for business in about sixty days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
Cotton Prices FIXED.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Shawnee, Sept, 1S.-The committee on
development of the OF the Indiahoma
Farmers union, which has been in ses-
sion here for the last three days. today
made an important ruling. rhe com
nfttee fixed minimum sale price Of
lie on cotton. soc on corn and 81 per
ton on broom corn. The aggregate NUM-
Der OF local unions IN the two territories
Is now i.525, with a total membership Of
$1,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18

ing OF 400 members, win hold thelr an-
nual green corn dance upon the Fort
sh military reservation. where they are
prisoners OF war. The dance Is near the
home Of Gerongno. the warrior and will
be led by him. For many days Apaches
have been preparng for this great dancc
and feast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
Attacked sy a Mob.

and beaten, in labor riot. until covered
with sores, Chicago street car conduc-
tor applied Huclslen's Arnica salve. and
was soon sound and well Il use It in
my family" writes C. j. Welsh, OF Te-
kopsha, Mich. "and md it perfect"
simply great for cuts and burns. Only
25e AZ an druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
&c, OF Cheap.

He may well think. he has got on
cheap, who after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, is sull able
to perfectly restore his health. Nothing
VII do this but Or. Kings New Life
Pilis A quick pleasant. and certain
cure for headache, constipation, etc. 25c
at an druggists guaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18

The Old standard Groves rasteiess
Chill Tonic drives out malaria and builds
up the system. Sold by all dealers for
"a year. Price so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18

To remove rust stain. get box Of
Rustlne Eradlcator at Leader OF :.
Price 10 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
Green Corn Dance

La~son, ssp' IS Tonight ana satur.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

and Pepper. 50: Widows Mite. 10s. Scion
Single l07; Foxy. %; ~Congress, IS;
Lord Melbourne. 1O1; @Nannie OTdway,
9S; sCheripe, 9S; @Dr. Swartz, 90: %Delphie,
90; %Mirthless. 80.
Sixth race-Handicap; three-year-olGs
and upward one and three-sIxteenths
miles; old course. St. Valentine,
Ia; Peter Paul. 10; Louis H, 106; Jack
Young, 100: Caronal. 95. Navajo. 80;
Agnes D.. 80: Foxy. 81.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
BENNING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race-Selling; -year-elds ;
seven fuTlongs; Columbia course. Sl:htle,
lol; Freebooter, 1856; High Life, 80; Sun
ray, 81: Supreme Court. %; Gavin C., IS ;
ScarecroW. 50; BluecOat 9S; Goldfeur,
107; LOchinvar. 103; Azelina, 50; Hyper
ion. i65; Limerick. IS: Lord Aintree, IS:
*Mirthless, 80; *Delphie, 9S; $Xerness, IS ;
Bowling Bridge, 81; ~Fritzi Scheff 80.
Little Buttercup, 81. Also eligible to
start as above may be withdrawn; a
Muskoday 104; sSutfice, 20.
Second race - Maiden two-year-old
colts Columbia course; six ftfrlonss.
Wexford, I2; Bob Edgren, 112; Meddler,
Jr., ll2; EuTipedes, IL; PulsatilIa. 1I2.
Akbar. 1l2; Paeon. 10; Mantle, 1l2:
Royal Scot. ii2; Samson, l12
Third race-Seling: three-year-oIds
and upward; one mile and forty yards
old course. Nuteracker. 10S; Waterford.
1e5; Komoka, Ill: Jack McKeon. 1O3;
Andrew Mack, III; Jane Holly, lOS
Samuel II. Harris, 9S; @Fiat, 50.
Fourth race-Maiden two-year-olds.
FLIES and geldings: six furlongs; old
course. The Colonel, jog; StaIac-
Jical, l09; Humpty Dumpty, 109; Majori-
ty. l09; Samuel r.. 100: Waterway, 109:
HOcus Pocus. i09: Nellie Burn. l09:
Changeabie, 109; Bette Bouncer. 1C9:
Royal China, 100. Spinstress. 100; Nut
wood Joe.
and upward; one mile and forty yards
ray, s5; Cabin 50; Worthwhile 95; Salt
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
NARD MOVEMENT
MAKES PROGRESS
sIarket Proves Firm and
Strong.
ROCK ISLAND ALONE WEAK
Urgent Buying of International Paper.
Bank Statement Inspiration
20 Trade.
ROCK ISLAND ALONE WEAK

NEW YORK. Nov 27.-The stock
market has been firm. with the upward
movement making marked progress in
various speeialties, including Smelling
ISSUES Anaconda. and National Leaf.
Rock Island WIS weak.
The market during the first hour was
exceedingly strong, with the move
ments % prices held in absolute con-
trol by those most concerned. The gen
eral disposition was 70 force sharp up
ward movements. except in Rock ISL
and. which was weak.
There were excited openings in a
humber Of different stocks at sharp ad-
hIances. National Lead rose from 51s4 10
s s6isl. Tennessee Coal and Iron rose 4
above the opening TO 1Iz5s. reacted to
III and then rose TO 11355. SlOss-S Sheffield
rose 5 points above Saturdays close.
In the industrials there was urgent
buying OF international Paper common
end preferred. and these shares seemed
10 be backed by strong interests. The
lnspira ton of the buying was apparent
Is the splendid bank statement OF Sat
urday.
Government bonds were unchanged;
others steady.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
THE STOCK EXCHANGE

The volume Of trading on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange was light at
the session this afternoon. Prices re-
ceded, being clearly affected by The
scarcity of money in the local market.
The feature Of the proceedings was
the willingness to buy Washington
Street Railway common When this
stock was reached prominent broker,
who has been offering it lately. asked
for good bid on a 1,O10-share lot An
other broker. who usually comes to thu
front on such occasions, promptly bid
a and then 401z. but could not get the
stock. There were numerous other bids.
the opening sale being at 42. from.
which price IL fell Z on sales, and then
dropped another Is on the closing. The
closing today showed a net loss OF s.
from Saturdays closing price.
Washington Gas AS sold 81 under
Saturdays bid price. with net loss of
= on the closing bid.
Washington Street Railway preferred
began at \ above Saturdays bid, and
gradually scaled down TO = under Sat
urday's bid
National Safe started at Saturdays
bid. lost L on the next sale, and closed
q OF a point to the bad
Washington Loan and Trust brought
saturdays bid, but fell OF one point at
the finish.
American Security and Trust was
taken at ~ points below Saturdays
bid. Five points more were chopped
from its valuation at the closing
American National Bank continued
its rise with gain of 215 points, but
at the closing showed q loss of IL
points from Saturday
washington Gas. fractional lots of
which sold Z higher than Saturday, on
the close lost = from the latter price
Ofers we're freely made to either buy
or sell Mergenthaler, but no trades were
made.
Lanston opened even with Saturday.
advanced Is, and then receded Il
On the after call United States reg
istered IS, on a sale OF $4,000. gained
u on the New York bid price: Wash
ington Gas certificates lost Il point
from Saturdays bid: National Safe
opened 4 over the regular call bid, ad-
vanced I and then i Washington Gas
AS sold at the bid price on the regular
call, and Washington Street Railway
preferred held the regular call price.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

nal lot l and north haif original lot Z.
square 654. $40
University Park-GiIbert J. Osterman
ct a. TO Annette NJ. Thomson, lot IS.
block As, $40
227 Twelfth street southeast-DanieI
n klapp et uX. to Florence NJ. Berry.
lot 2eS, square IG15. Sic.
Columbia Heights-Harry Wardman
SO -
Estate-Logan Tucker to Mary Logan
tucker and William Francis Tucker.
WIDOW, 2-l5 interest in estate of George
Edwin Tucker, acquired under will of
George p. Lemon, $40
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Samuel y Drury ct ux. to George w
Cannon. lot 212. block f. SO
Columbia HeiRhts-William J. Dante
TO Charles ]. Bell and George w. Brown.
trustees. lot IL. block so $40
Wylfe street northeast hefvaer
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets-Rene-
dict Roth ct al. trustees. to John w
Sw1ngle. lot Al. square 1908. $40
Fifth street southeast between q and
1 streets-A NJ McLachlen ct al. trust
ees. TO Eugene NJ Farr. lot y SQUARE
81. S100 Eugene NJ. Farr ct ux. to
Robert A. Bates. same property. SO
121 Massachusetts, avenue northeast
Amelia Bennett to Gerardo Tassa. lot 81
square 725. $40.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TODAY

Fifteenth and Il streets northwest
Colonial Hoten-Charles J. Bell ct al
TO Lee Hutchins. original lots Is and &c
and part original lot 49, square 221, SiO-
1917 Twenty-second street northwest
Helen Z Barnard ct vir. Samuel G.. 10
Ada +. Shaw lot 81. S~uare SO. SO. Ada
+. Shaw conveys same property to VIII
bert J. Kenney. %.
sos Massachusetts, avenue northwest
Charlotte a. Began to William s. Jack
son. lot Z, SQUARE 452. 500.
BurrViile-William Stewart ct ux. tc
Henry Randall Nehh-oart of lot s,
block 12. section 2. $50.
Second street northwest. between ID
and = streets, Henr- s. Matthews e.
ux TO Bridget Kane. part of lot y,
sausr re $40. SO
1927 w street northwest-Gertru
Harris et al. 10 August Donath, lot 75,
square 271. $4,000.
Twining Citv-ceorge r Repetti. trus-
tee. to Michael p. Harlow. lots 10 and
20. block A. 81 400
Half and p streets outhwest-Martha
A Mayse to II. Maurice Talbot. origi-
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
FINANCIAL WORLD
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by ". B. Hibbs & Co.. 141s +
street. Members New York stock Exchange
ch'N~sso Board OF Trade. and washington
Stock Exchangel
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
GOVERNMENT SALES.

SALE of old material at the Navy Yard
Washington, ID. C.-There viii be sold 1
the Navy Yard. Washington, d. c, ma
terial belonging to the Navy, condemned
engines, boilers, machine tools. steel
cable. scrap iron. steel borings, brass
cuttings, foundry ashes, rope junk, belt
junk. spygiasses, Photographic ap-
paretus. waste paper. carpets, etc. The
sale will be for cash to the highest
bidder. by sealed proposals to be opened
at y O'CLOCK NOON, DECEMBER II.
lS05- Schedules obtaining form of pro-
posals and terms of sale will be furnish
ed on application to the general store
keeper. Navy Yard. Washington. d. c.
TRUMAN II. NEWBERRY, Acting
Secretary Of the Navy. no27. def
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales Of the boerd including after call
amounted to s5s,1oo in bonds and 80
shares Of stock.
Following are the sales ana quotations
Of todays market:
Washington Gas A. Sl0eql l0414, sl,0Ood
Jos. 81 .e00ql0s. s. .Oo0d10i
Washington Street Railway preferred,
104S0ss, 1eas055. IOas09s. 5ous01z.
Washington Street Railway common
204z z59I4z 5ea41ss. 1u0u4lZ-
National Safe Deposit. 10q1s5. 1oalsS,
1eff194zs
Washington Loan and Trust. 5dzlS
10d2lS.
American Security and Trust. l0d2s0.
American National Bank, 54lss
Washington Gas. $3.50
LanstOn, 10GGl5iz 2o@ 1855.
After cail-United states Registered
2 5 S45. .00Od 10sl1. Ss. coca 1882.
Washington Gas Certificate. 81 ,000Gl III.
National safe Deposit, 10al94lz. l0@
1874 10H1S47s
Washington Gas AS. 8, ,000Q10S7s.
Washington Street Railway preferred,
100G90
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.
CHICAGO. Nov. Following are m
quotations on today's exchange.

Swift & compaDy's sales Of fresh b--.f
in Washington. y. g. for the week end
Ing Saturday. Novcn Der .. averaged
-o5.sl cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
NEW YORK coTroN MARKEr.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Following are
the quotations on today's exchange:
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
FIGHTER ARRESTED
FOR HITTING LOW

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 27.-Jacix
Johnson is under arrest. charged with
assault and battery for hitting Joe
Jeannette ttoo low In their bout before
the National Athletic Club.
Inc ngn5 was cut short in the secoRd
round. There WAS 4 hot ruix-,fn In
which Johnson threw out his ponderoiI~
left at random. The blow was palpablV
low. Jeannette fell to the floor and the
bout was stopped. Johnson being dis
qualified
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
FINANCIAL.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.

Once. Corner Ninth and = SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. s1.Oo0.O COO
SURPLUS. s5Oc.coo tEAaEED1.
Leans 81 any amount made on ac-
proved real estate collateral ~ rea-
- souable rates.
lntei est paid uson deposits on monthly
CHANCES subject to check.
ttlls company acts as executor al
tnihlStrafor. trustee. agent. TREASURED.
- seglstra<. and ia all other fiduciary ca
1szcftes.
Boxes for rent IN burglar and dreproof
Naalts i0T safe depssit storage of
- valuable packages
JOHN JOY EDsON rr.sia.n,
JOHN A SWOPE vtcs T,rs.sFfsat
Et.sS-S SfssA K. ...-..-. Second Vice President
HAhR1 Q. AEEA Assistant Treasurer
EO1D IAYLOR--...-. Assistant Treasurer
HOAAS BRADLEY Estate Offcsr
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
is prepared 10 assume the management OF
your real e>tats~ Careful attention given
20 all details fY15-n
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
FATALLY sHooTs HIMsELF.

LEWISTOWN. Pa. Nov. Z.-During
an alteration in Mcclure. Snyder
county. Walter Roke, aged twenty-four
years, OF Lewistown, fatally shot him
self by the reckless use Of revolver
he was carrying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

Dodd, Mead and company announce,
Tor early publication, monumental
record OF prices which rare and out
of-print books have brought az auction
IN the important sales OF the last
quarter century I'm England and Amer
lea, IN 4 vols vo.
IL Is designed to DO away with tho
necessity OF consulting the back vol
umes Of the two ANIMALS. Book Prices
current (Bnglish) and American Book
Prices current, as We'll 20 a considera-
Bile extent, OF tho catalogues Of the Inn
portant earlier sales such az the sun
derland, Bedford MunEies, Brlnkley,
Barlow Ives, etc. The economy OF pur-
CHASING such record will be apparent
Books VIII be arranged alphabetically
by authors, and under the author by
titles, the records OF sales being nil
brought together, giving binding, name
OF sale, month and year OF sale, original
number In the sale catalogue and price
brought, With other necessary informa-
ton about condition, and about special
copies.
Almost every book sold al auction in
London since 1887 and almost every
book sold In the United States since
1884, the limit OF price being ei In Eng
land and 50 In America, will be repre.
sented. Besides these records there
have been included copious selections
from large number OF important sales
OF earlier date beginning with the H.
brary OF George Daniel In England and
States.
The work is being prepared under thu,
editorial supervision OF Luther s. Llv.
ingston, editor Of the American Book.
Prices current. IL WIFI be carefullv
printed IN limited edition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

The work Of Howard Chandler Chris
ty the artist, so far rs the periodical
press Is concerned, viii hereafter APP
pear only in the Reader Magazine. an
arrangement 10 this effect having late-
W been completed, This announcement
will be received with delight by the
Readers readers, as will the further
announcement that an early number OF
the magazine viii contain several chris
~ drawings IN colors. In view Of Mr.
Christy's popularity and the demand
emong publishers for his work, the
fact that the Reader Magazine has Sc
cured the exclusive rights TO his SER
vices once more illustrates the enter
prise Of that publication, which is now
recognized as the most successful high
grade magazine established In many
years.
Ainslee's for April contains the third
installment Of David Graham Phillips
serial story, The Deluge," which i'm
proves with every chapter James
Branch Cabell, author OF "'The Eagles
shadow" has a short story of much
more than ordinary strength and orig
lnality entitled 'Sim0n's Hour" The
novelette,, IN the Earth Flame" Is by
Robert Adger Bowen, Holman +, Day
has one Of his Characteristic down east
stories IN "Via Palmyra Stage" Anne
Warner author of "A Woman's Will"
is represented by q short story, His
Terrible Father which Is a sort Of Sc
quel 10 the novel Robert Hchens, who
has Just made a hit with new novel,
In the Garden Of Allih,' has a very
attractive story called The Spinster"
one Of the best bits OF humor published
I'm a long time is by a new writer, Geo.
Edwin Hunt, and Is called How Billy
Won the Race" Vincent Harper con-
tiuues his series Of hunting stories with
The Feast OF the Wholly lnnocents,'
The poetry. by John Il. Tabb. Theodosia
Garrison, Margaret Houston and Lulu
Clark Markham, IL seasonable,
The third OF the seven stories which
Jack London has written for the
Youths Companion appears In the issue
for March 10, IL tells OF the clever
strategy OF two young officers Of tho
Fish Patrol who captured q gang OF
oyster pirates by going on with their
boats while they We're busy on "a tide
water shoal. The story IL a good one,
and the situation OF the pirates, up
10 their chlns IN tho swelling tide, sur
rendering at discretion. ~ delightfully."-
pictured.
10 the Youths Companion for March
~, Edmund Noble contributes an article
on The Russian Crisis In which he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

er, author OF "A Wasted Rehearsal" in
the March McClure's, Is one of the few.
she was a school teacher I'm Chicago
when she wrote the first of these de,
lightfu conversational comedies which
have earned her reputation for her.
The romance Of the famous hymns OF
the world Is little less appealing than
the romance Of other literature. In con-
nection with the hymn my Faith
Looks Up to Thee" of which Allan
sutherland writes I'm the April Delinea-
tor, are related "a number Of incidents
that bear out this assertion Among
them Is one which has more to do. per-
haps, with the power OF prayer but Is
particularly worth repeating:
Many will recall the thrilling ex-
periehce or the passengers on the Ger
man steamship Spree, In December.
1881, During a fearful storm the pro-
peller broke, knocking a large hole
through her bottom and leaving her
helpless She was not only In danger OF
sinking, but she was also rapidly driv-
en- out OF her course The passengers
were IN panic, and one leaped over
board TO death. Dwight l. Moody who
was on the vessel, inspired all with
courage by his splendid composure and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
TEETH Y. -....-.EN

Few mothers know how vitality important
ia the care Of a ohllds first teeth. The
beauty Of the permanent set depends almost
entirely upon Il.