davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-12
W. s. PARKISON.
E. E. TAYLOR.
G. E. HARRIS.
A. P. RALSTON.
Committee
Mrs. GrenfelI'S Lecture

The Bible For Boys and Girls .
was the subject of the lecture given
at the union meeting at the Opera
House Sunday evening by Mrs. Helen
L. Grenfell and so real were the pic
lures of the old bible characters and
so charmingly interesting was the
story told of each one and so we'll did
Mrs Grenfell paint moral, and by
using the beautiful bible characters,
and some not altogether beautiful
lift the minds of her hearers to better
and nobler things, that old as we'll as
young pronounced her address one of
the practically helpful sort.
In the simple yet interesting man
ner for which Mrs. Grenfell is noted,
she took up the life and character of
the first baby, Cain. then followed
with Abel, Moses, David, Solomon,
Absolom, Ruth and Esther, showing
the good as we'll as the bad traits in
each life until the boys and girls pres
ert almost felt that they had person
al acquaintance with the various
biblical characters.
The speaker referred to the bible as
not only the greatest known code of
morals, but marvel of literary
beauty and said it was difficult to
understand how anyone, Jew. Catholic,
or protestant, could object to an
unsectarian use of the bible in the
public schools.
Mrs. Grenfell, who is we'll known
to many Of our citizens, is prime
favorite as a public speaker and it is
safe to say that she lost none Of her
former renown by her address of
Sunday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-12
A Common Sense Address

Rev. Bernard Rice made an inter
esting address at the Presbytei ian
church last Sunday morning on the
subject of prison reform, taking for
his text this passage found in Romans
XVI We then that are strong
ought to bear the infirmites of the
weak, and not to please ourselves. -
AT the outset Mr.. Rice disclaimed
any soft or wishy washy sentiment for
man Just because he was in Jail,
declaring that was the proper place
for great many men in Colorado to-
day who are enjoying their freedom.
He explained that it was the bust
ness of the organization which he rep
resented, The Society for The Friend
less, to help those in prison to draw a
lesson from their misdeeds of the past
and to encourage them to better living
in the future.
The average age of prisoners in
state institutions in Colorado is 26
years and MIR. Rice maintains that
these people, many of them, at least,
with proper attention given them
while in prison and after parole or
pardon will lead much better lives
than before being imprisoned. He
goes on the theory that many who are
in prison today are not hardened
criminals, but have in the heat of pas
sion, or perhaps, almost thoughtlessly,
committed some crime, for which the
state demands they shall pay the pen
atty.
Mr.. Rice takes the ground that there
is some good in all, and if these good
impulses are reached and strengthened,
many of the inmates of our penal in
stitutions may be reclaimed to better
lives and society greatly benefited in
this way.
The speaker paid high compliment
to Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the Denver
Juvenile court and declared be was
doing more good in the world than
was generally believed.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-12
TOWN COUNCIL
MONTHLY MEETING
Pass Monthly Accounts After Dis
CuSSiOn Over Cement Bills

There was nothing of special inter
est in the monthly meeting of the
town council last Monday evening
except the disposition of the bills of
the Denver Concrete Construction
company.
A couple of dapper young fellows
representing the Pueblo chieftan were
early at the meeting and made good
talk for an appropriation of $3.50 for a
special writeup in harvest edition of
their paper. The board took seusi
BILE view of the matter and indicated
their belief in home patronage by de
claring that if they had any money to
spend for this purpose they would
employ the home papers, who are
always boosting for the town without
pay.
The report of the clerk and treasur-
er showed that Is saloons had come to
the front with $3.50 each in license
fees. Other license fees had nearly
all been paid.
The bills for cement crossings,
amounting to about Fl, 100 came up
and after same were presented, MIR.
Ellenbass, the secretary and treasurer
of the company, said that owing to "A
defective tape he had made his bills
too low, but that he supposed he
would have to stand by the bills as
presented, as he had not discovered
the error until after the bills had been
fled with the clerk. The difference
was $30.15 and Trustee VOORHEES,
thought it only right that the bills be
increased by this amount but his mo.
tion to that effect was lost Trustee
Barnes had understood the work was
to have been done for go cents a foot
whereas the company had charged %
cents and Mr.. Ellenbass said he would
not do the work again even for that
figure The bills were finally allow
ed as presented and then Mr.. Ellen
bass fled bill for the deficit of $ao. 10
and this was then allowed, all voting
aye except Barnes.
The cement connections between
Voorhees, walk and the stone crossings
on Colorado and Eighth were charged
for at 10 cents. the same price paid by
Voorhees, who did the excavating
himself and furnished the cinders and
gravel.
Trustee Clark, who in his report
signed himself Grievance commit
tee made a report as to the expense
of entertaining the Epworth Leaguers
and turned back to the city IA of the
800 appropriated as an entertainment
fund.
A communication received by Mr.
o Brien as attorney for the Glenwood
Light and Water company relative to
the proposed attempts Of the city to
adiudicate the waters of Grizzly
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-12
They'll Come Sack

A. b. Foster and family departed
Friday evening for San Diego. Cali
fcrnia, where they expect to make
their home for at least year The
Fosters have been identified with Pit
kin and Garfield counties for many
years and it is with regret that we see
them go elsewhere, but it is more
than probable that they will return to
Colorado, rs 1t is doubtful IL they can
find spot with half so many attIac-
tions.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-12
Home BurdIdrized

The home of George H. Bell was
burglarized about three clock Thurs
day morning, the burglar entering
the kitchen by cutting out window
screen. He appropriated Mrs. Bells
pocket book, taking out the silver and
throwing the purse in the back yard,
overlooking in his rush couple OF
i've dollar bills which we're in another
compartment When that fellow
reads this item he will curse himself
for his stupidity.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-12

plimented the local newspapers. saying
the two papers of Glenwood had
already done much in the cause of
good roads and stood ready to do much
more and that the merchants of the
town should be ashamed of the very
ineager advertising which the papers
were now carrying and that this
should be increased many times as the
local papers were of infinitely more
value to this community than all the
Denver papers combined.
The meeting closed with an address
by Hon. William Bradburn, chief
engineer of the association, who gave
many practical hints upon the proper
construction of roads.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
We, yonr committee of the Garfield
County Good Roads convention as
sembled at the court house in the city
of Glenwood Springs, August 8, 1905
respectfully submit the following re-
port:
Resolved, that we recommend in
this convention the organization of Il
permanent good roads association, to
be called the Garfield County Good
Roads Association.
Resolved. that we recommend that
this association shall be composed of
the following officers; one president.
two vice presidents at large, secre-
tary and a treasurer.
We further recommend that vice
president shall be elected in each road
district.
We recommend the following to
serve as officers for the ensuing year
President-E. H. Grubb, First
Vice President-C L. Todd, Second
Vice President c. Voorhees,.
Secretary-W. w. Livingston. and
Treasurer-E. E. Drach.
Be it further resolved that the pres
ident and secretary shall call meet
ing of all officers of the association to
meet at the county court house the
30th, day of September, 1905, for the
purpose of completing the association
and adopting constitution and by
laws, and adopt such plans as will
vigorously push the good roads cause
to successful issue in this county.
Be it further resolved that the Of
tlcers of the Garfield County Good
Roads Association affiliate with the
State and National Good Roads AS
sociation in order that the most econ
omical and approved methods may be
adopted in the construction of earth.
gravel. macadan and oiled roads.
Resolved. that it is the sense of this
organization that proper machinery,
of the latest and best pattern be pur.
chased by the board of county com
missioners to construct practical
and permanent roads in this county,
under the plans given out by the Nat
ional Good Roads Association.
And be it further resolved that this
organization is in favor of the Board
If county commissioners of this county
subm itting to the qualified taxpayers
of the county at the next regular
election, proposition TO bond the
county in sum which may be con-
sidered necessary to guarantee per-
manent road construction within the
county.
W pApHJcON
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-12

creek, was referred to the water and
light committee and the town at
torney.
W. S. Cowles appeared before the
board and acknowledged his indebted
ness to the city for ground rent and
said he would settle the matter soon.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-27
I 2. CONSUL GENERAL TO AUSTRALIA


Mr.. J. Emile Tanguay. No. Sa Joea
st-. Qnetee, e. SECRETARY % the S@e1gnfs
Curling Club 81 oOeh~c, cas OF the BE- :
ing sporting elaes ,s the city. IL -
hcrs are composed Of yCuas men 81 p
best families. he write;
Last winter l caught . severe cold
whirh deVeloPod into = ~cvrrs ea~e q
easarrh Of the head. affecting NJ h~sr-
ing especially. Ay ey ran. my $50
tem seemed tO be EeaeEaiiy eioE--sd -
Twas advised by elab friend tn try -
runa, and did So ~ once To my d.
I found . change set In for The b-ft 2
within three days. aud In eight dsY-
was ea,irely weIl."J. Emile TsnsUzy.
Mr.. Adolph Koehler. PFcsisioni . -
North SGe TuTnerschaft. Wriics -
Clark aud Leland Ave, Chirseo. ti.-s
"It il With pleasure that l eusior~s
Pcruna a. = flr-t-class msCicine csI'rts-
ally for catarrhal affections Of the thr'
and lungs. I have used 10 Ntth ElurA
benefit and several ~ my fTiend- hav-
bcen cured OF eataFTh Cniirrly where
PrTuna Was used."-Adolpb kOShler.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-27
NATIONAL AID FOR ROADS.

The md inter convention OF the Ma
tional Guod r. sds association Mas held
in jacksonville Thursday and Friday Of
last week Many addresses we're made
and smorg ih-se we're included many
slloFt talks by men ~ho have had prscti-
cal sxp-rEnce in good mad building.
The el,qu,-n, siires- made By SENATOR
LAilmer. at SoHth Carolina, captured the
convention SENATOR Ls,imer has intro
.dur~d Q bill IN Congress asking for the ap-
propSiaiion Of fund for rosd purposes.
The states are to furnish the right Of way.
mAintain the mad AFTER It il built and paw
one half the Gust Cougre-s IL not asked
to invade the ststes, but simply To Appro
Pri=se mOsey - al aid 10 an Ohieet for
the general welfare and haPpine~s Of al
I:s- people-
Mr.. LAiimer ays; rs has b-en con-
S-ndrd by many xho oppose this proPo-
slllon thar u s.,asd bankrupt the Federal
irruSury. LIT u< ssr IL this eOatenti.,u -
ha-.d upon -oand in.t-u'eu, DIrI1g the
lS-i ave var w~ ',AV.. sl-srJ IN. - g. Al.
tsH.oooOD N Tia. Pa-t..f-e i-jn1..i-
{IoS. 0O0Oo oH rJN,rs assI ...,..-,s- .. u
hsSe mnsr tssAp Il s'i'---I zee. 49, F'.i'srE-
TINS fS tl,~ arTuS A.. ,s-.
An eII--r.i,Iar- { So ..r' an . ~
= &c 'uNd I~arl..-'-- .. Co.. a
irayy drain nI-'. &c .--. -t. .-..- r
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-27
rHB r.Iouon P1o1LH.

In q rssenI is-ue sine \. eizi Sci~nce
Quarterly prints . symposium on sh~
several ~selatiSns u ,ise drink psVblem
shss hare been pat 10 she test IN vsrioas
eoaafries aad states. The contributors
% ths sympnsian are leading reiormers,
whe have made an exhaustive study O!
tise sahjeet some Of them, indeed, have
devoted the brtt@r part Of their lives 20 ia
Generally speaking. she efforts To
check OF destroy tl.e drink evil are d.
yided into seven syssctns, namely, high
license, local option, the Gothenburg -ys-
lem. the English pablo house trust, the
South Carolina dispens.ry system, Prohi
bitioa and the anii-ssloou league
Tie people of Florida are quite familiar
with the high license and local option
piaas. most Of the counties having tested
either or both these systems, with the
result that q Iar.e majority Of the coun
ties In this state have voted dry"
The high lics-nse plan is severely at
tackled by Dr. Josiah Strong. on the ground
sIat is aft'E,ss the ssronerst possible mo-
tive % increase the consumption Of liquor.
The sales must be large in order a.
pay she lieense, and vendors are not over
scrupaloas a. 10 the character Of the
ssHH they sell. Their main idea is to Sc
eure the largest profits possible
Under she English pnblic house trust
system. ao-oniing To Earl Grey. the drink
ing Of spiritus.as liquor. 10 discouraged.
The ks~per of the hOuSe 10 paid stated
sSlsry, hence is is nos especially 10 his
interest Ia increase tile salss.
In the Gothenburg system the sale oil
iutoxicAnts is taken out Of private hands
aud run by she local government No
sales are made on credit and the profits
20 20 the Municipality. This system 90
tains In Norway and sxedea. The Bishop
Of GoshenburR says the system has been
successful In that IL has decreased intern
perxnce and fitted workingmen to earn
higher vaxe.-
Opinions vary in regard to the dispens-
airy syxieaa. SDme 90 the contributors 70
the Symposium recommend IL while
others d~Boane- IL bitterly. John g.
wuoliey. national leader Of The Prohibits
ionists. says that Il 10 ''of the corrupt,
for tAe enrrupt ard by tine corrupt" II
h qaite certain that numerous scandals
have grosn o,It &c 10. and even its fr,-nd-
have qait claiming that IL 10 "a great moral
iussitation." ~ they dId some years agp
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-27
>orIcE FOR SPECIAL LKGI>L.rIo,

Notice i hereby EIvea that IT, -a4sE-
god Niii apply % tkr i-Ei~'a--,-v = 80
~tAie ~ Florida - IL regular s--z.s0s Of 4 ID
l.sS fss tie Fa-~SsAse q s.-rlA. a. sezsc- an
- osysr thai ssctIon . and iying 90 The 49,
lie - EAGzaa rysT and BAnAnA rrvvk. ~
80 ste II aors4A- Eita izns- -lul.i- a, f1.-
80 HaazecG "a tA- sorgA y GL--ssf
>ksals hccSc - Tsfuge rr-rrvarioa o. 80
rAst BY the AtAAHtsr ousAA. spaih - The tSs =
PLAt II oscsznzS o. IT, 49, BY th- ~;
SSo-s q bAaAza rveT and - provide \ peL2l-
- foV vsolztsUH Il al spucsai at
~ PE~sY
Nathan, Pa JAn issh, 1905
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-27
Colds ted 20 Chronic C.:arrh-

A cos;mon col! l. arut- eatafsh- "a htrh
quickly he~omes chronic cstarrh u AZ
low ID IO remain.
Every cold snzP leAve- Ira it- t-u
ihogs ands of cA-rs uf catarThr many
whom fer " ant 81 an ,ff-rtivc rltn.s'
will sUf.rr fTum Ihis di-sAsc the rr-g
their lives.
j. iherv any thing that can - dolas %
preScII AL t.Ii-f
Ia Ihe first place. FerunA used 90 ths
PR per t.sIas ~ "A prevent tAAtH- .r..I.
In the sccold F.acC. PrruUA Nill rul, .
cold IN from Iwo a. ave d=ys.
Again, Per III cure caiaTT n quis r.
" ia lie fr-tttarcs. and Hnally Peru
will 40 cure ckronic oAtATfh. n I'D
properly and p~T-iN;vntly.
Pcruna ErpI fa the house sBS BrBr-
eriy ESSd " az therefore H0f oHiy al
q safeguard against me sfImCHfs - hfs .
result from sudden cold SsScs. 80
viii also prove . sure rcHscdy for ..
class az Aifmcafs.
10 you q" n"I 0Criys promIt aHI
factor results fr-'m the u-c "a FeIrla.
write At once % Dr. Hartman. ziViE-
fun statement of your case and - ~iiI
be pIca-ed to give yoa his valuable all
vice gratis
PCTuna can bs PuTchAn-d - sny hr-S
cla-sc-lg st"r. f.r 81 .D I.sr bOt,Ir.
Aair'-s fr. llarfm.H. TFs.i ,..- .
It's HaTIHaa sss.tsT.usa, e OIul-4. -. -
1nnE
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-27
-Nethias Better Thsa Peru "a tor
Catarrhal TTegb'eS.- says Gsa-
SrcSsat.n L.. p EEfT.

c. Z. pOTr. Hotel Iohnson. Wa-hiu-
ton, n. a., EK-Congrc-<ui4n fF"Ia " "a
VirS. nia, writes:
81 can ekecrfully Tc-ommrnd f-faHa
10 anyone who wants = safe and fr g.
ncnI cure for catSTgh. For threat.
and catarrhal trouble there T. Huthl :
better than PcTuEa-"--t'. y. 1h.TE-
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-27
Best LinImeaf On Earth.

Henry n Ba'd~in, Snp;- CITY Ws'er
Works, Shg.sshuR. We. Eutv, 4
ave tTi-d many kinis q iuIrueur~. bu'
havv never received mnch beHvfr until
1~--i Pziia-i's Snoz iinITrt.t - = -
-usjj-m aud Faiu- think IL TIE b.
3. rus.-Isi - e4T.-" -. 81 AMI a -
%. -rs..- ~ Rid Cru~- Pharmacy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
BASKETBALL
LEAGUE

BASKETBALL will be In fsli swing
IN Seattle during the neat two
months. The different clubs. which
attended the meeting held BY the
y. N. G. A.. adopted plans Tot a
city league. Two months will be re-
aulred 70 play out the schedule The
teague will be divided into tao Sec
lions. the champions Of both 70 play
three games for the eity champion
ship
Prof Douihitt has been elected
president of the league. g. w.
Names vice president and Il. r. Dn-
she'll secretary treasurer. The fol-
lowing teams were represented AZ
the netting last week 81. Anne's
Ballard, Marcus Whitman Athletic
club. Fremont. signal Corps. T. A.
g; Good Templars. Fremont. four
teams from the Y. ~. 6. A. luclud-
ing the Intermediates. Tigers. Busy
Men and business Men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
ny FRANK A. vANnERLlP.

ny FRANK A. VANDERBILT.
Former Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Vice president OF
tho National Caty hank. OF New
York.
When a few years ago the news
pPpcrs coined the phrase. The
American Commercial Invasion ot
Earope,s We thought It a most
happy way 81 describing cur en-
trance into tho world competitive
mArketS Our progress was 80
rapid. our competition became 20
Eshysre. that q was difficult 20 say
where the conquest was to stop.
Later events. however. demonstrate
Ell that u could not go on undated.
Il IL something Of a shock 20 re-
fleet that PRACTICALLY EVERY
VICTORY WE HAVE GAINED IN
INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION
HAS TURNED ON CoNsiDERA-
TfoNs or CHEAPNESS AND NOT
on CONSIDERATIONS or QUAIL
Try.
believe that we have failed
utterly 20 grasp tho problem OF the
ttt8At0n NEANN|M RttHfaAtRA anu NAN
Industrial development and prosper
TT. Il Ia upon that text that
want 10 speak.
have made a somewhat careful
study OF Gcrmany's economic sue
eSss. and have become firmly con-
vlneed that the explanation OF the
remarkable progress there Is 20 be
traced. In the most dlreet manner.
% the German system Of education.
THE SCHOOf.MAsTER Is THE
GREAT CORNERSTONE OF GER
MANYrS REMARKABLY con-
MERCfAf. AND INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS THE SCHOOL sYs-
TEN or GERMANY BEARS A RE
f.ATlON To THE ECONOMIC SIT
uATIoN THAT IS NOT MET WITH
IN ANY OTHER COUNTRY.
We all know something OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

Thorough secondary education which
the laws Of Germany Insist should
be- given 10 every youth under Il
years Of age. We all know some
thins of the high standing OF her
universities and tho great practical
value OF her technical schools.
There is another feature of the Ger
man educational system however.
about which less Is known Ia this
country. but | believe u Is a feas
tnre which + one OF the most direct
and important Ia shaping Ger
many's Industrial progress.
There Is a division OF insiFue=
ton known as continuation trade
schools. These schools are de-
signed for tho Instruction Of
youths engaged In regular indus
trial employment They are aux.
Hilary 10 the regular school sys.
tenn and entirely outside OF the
scheme for regular academic train
ing or of higher technical inslrue-
tlon. They are for the rank and
file OF workers. The courses sup
plemeut the cultural training Of
the regular school system and. At
the same time. supplement techs
cal routine Of The shop or office.
The courses fall outside OF the
hours OF labor. The curriculus Is
broadly practical II includes the
science ef each particular trade
It's mathematics or chemistry for
and its technology
hut Il does not stop there. prin-
ciples OF Wise business manage
ment are taught. The aim Is Ia
prepare n student for the practical
conduct OF n business. lie Eaina
knowledge OF production. lie Is
put into 4 position 10 acquire an
insight into concrete business re-
iations. and Into trade practices
and conditions. Are not those
aims worthy OF our nchoolsi
What truck democracy eau there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

youth after be has left the difset
influence Of our present nchsstTs
system There are In tho United
States la.na.0 COO OF populafinH
heswoeu the agsa % 10 and -
years Three auartefs 81 thAs
number are not IN attendance a.
any aehuaI.
What an unreasonable adyaulags.
II would be Il substantial proFofs
ton OF that seven and one half mil
lions were % BE- brought within the
influence Of a new and entIeif
practical system Of education de-
aligned 20 make sucn youth a moro
efficient economic unit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
COLLISION!

The tug Dahada. while towing the
French bark Boieldieu from Brem-
erton 10 Seattle. was the victim yes
tsrday Of a peculiar accident which
resulted In the tug boat rammiug
the bark. smashing in several plates.
Good seamanahip on the part ~
both captains prevented serious
consequences.
Is the tug was hauling across the
sound. the steering gear OF the bark
became disabled. She sheered OF
10 ons side, dragging the tug with
her until the towhoat finally ran
stern-On 10 the bark Several plates
were badly smashed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

be than TO have a school ayHtem
that viii point the way Ia every
worker. NO matter hnw humble. by
which he may rise 10 a position ~
importance In the industry In
which he H. engaged
To do all this does BOT mean
the 'eommerciaiizing" Of cur ed
uealional states There ia no
need for opposition even from
those who hold that Il Il not the
place OF the schools 10 teach
youths how 90 earn livelihood.
such an auxiliary system Of trade
schools ~osid be available FOR the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

Illumination. Wax candles I never
had heard o.. and - many I never
dreamed existed We edged In
with the croNd aud sfaad al the
tear 81 the church. and my hoy eyes
drank Ia a nrens which never has
been NOT probably slu be forgot
ten. u was wonderful. spectacular,
dramatic 10 mo. and that picture
pune ftiatea the vista of past Christ.
mas days like a striking Nufk of art
In a gallery Of vaguely remembered
pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
PRIEST IS
KONORED

After 10 years Or faithful service
a. a priest. three years Of which
we're spent under Bishop o'Dea. ~
the cathedral OF Seattle. Father
Joseph ~ McGrath hae been ass
sighed 10 hia first parish - Pat
rlek'a Catholic church, Of Tacoma.
and viii take charge the tnttef part
Of this week
Father McGtath Is one Of the
youngest priests la charge ef piu
iah On the Pacific coast he r. now
- years OF age. aud at the time "
hia ordination 10 years ago. Or
elal dtspenlsl ton was necessary be-
fore he was enabled to take the
Vows
Father McGrath succeeds Father
Leblanc IN Tacoma. the latter re-
firing 10 hts old home ia 81 John.
New brunswick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
TORTURED FEET and
A BEAUTIFUL CHURCH
CONGRESSMAN CHRISTMAS MORN.
IMPRESSED mlao-A nNE.YEAR.oLo
soTs

tant. For this purpose we had risen
before usciuek IN the morning. had
quietly distracted some cakes frefn
the jar IN the cellar. and. an have
described. painfully I trudwed 10
the town and the biz church
IL seemed big 90 the Swear -ol6
boy. And II seemed gorgeous IN It's