davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
JOE CANS MATCHED
TO FIGHT SULLIVAN
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
+, San Francisco, Dec. 13.-Champion Joe Cans
and Mike Twin Sullivan signed articles last
night to box twenty rounds next month at
Woodward's pavilion. They will weigh in at
142 pounds The fight will probably take place
on JAN 10. The men will divide 30 per cent
Of the gross receipts, the winner to take 60
per cent and the loser 40 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

Grand Forks. Nd. Dec. 13-1he North Da
kota football team closed Thanksgiving day one
of the most successful football. seasons in a
number of years. The team (which represented
North Dakota this season was stronger than the
team of last year. and much stronger than the
1908 team. During the severe practice all fall
there was not man laid up and out of the
game, to speak. North Dakota made splen-
did record, and it is to be hoped that the team
next year will do well. .-..=@ .'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

long and hard hours at practice expecting the
game. - g.. p. -
Dr.. Sweetland, Jr., expressed himself as well
pleased with the showing made by the team,
and too much credit cannot be given to him for
placing the North Dakota team in their pres
emit position. Coach Sweetland looks for a
stronger team next year. The team this fall
commenced work under adverse circumstances,
and there was only in the line that
played the same position last year, and both
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
PITTSBURG HOCKEY TEAM
!: DEFEATED THE S00S)

Pittsburg, Dec. 1s.--At the opening of the
International Hockey league here last night
Ptttsburg beat. the American 500 team from
Sault Ste. Marie 80. 1t a bitter game
an extra five minutes of play being necessary
to break the tie. Arthur Sixsmith shot the
winning goal for P1ttsburg. The game was
witnessed by 5000 people.
CALUMET BEAT CANADIAN 500. -
Calumet. Mich, Dec. 1S>-Ca1umet defeated
the Canadian 500 in the International Hockey
league series last night to 1. The game was
very fast and characterized by many sensational
plays. '.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
ARRANGED SPECIAL RACE
Bear Catcher and Crusades to Go in
Match Contest.
Journal Special Service

Journal Special Service. ~. y.
=, San Francisco. Dec: ia match was made
last night between Bear Catcher and Cruse6es,
to take place Saturday at Ingleside. The
Jockey clue will give q purse of $500 for the
match The distance will be five and half
The will take place, rain or shine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

The City Basketball league has completed it7
schedule of play for the season Of 1905-1906
The teams will play follows:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

There is no institution of a public
nature which exercises greater in
fuence upon the character and morale
of town or city than a free circulat-
ing library, and Havre is justly proud
of the record of the year just closing
for the Havre Public Library. Or
ganized on Jan. LIST, 1905, there have
been 5000 books used in the rooms
during the 10 months since that date,
and 1000 books have been taken out
during that time. It was started with
847 volumes, and now its shelves con-
tain The officers who have car
ried on the work in such a thorough
and successful manner are: President,
Mrs. Lulu l.. Harvie; vice president,
Mrs. Caroline Pancoast; sect'y., Mrs.
Norman T. Irvine: treas, Mrs. e. t.
Broadwater. Their terms of office
soon expire, and a meeting has been
called to be held in the library under
the First National Bank building,
next Wednesday evening, for the
purpose of holding the annual election
of officers This meeting is to be a
mass meeting of the citizens of Havre,
and none should neglect the duty
they owe to this worthy institution,
but come out and lend their aid and
assistance.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10
Nov. Y Tn btstory.

1st1-Battle Of Tippecanoe; Joseph Hamil-
ton Davis, a noted Kentuckian, killed
in the action.
1s61-Battle Of Belmont, Mo-, Grants first
important engagement with Confeder-
ates Belmont was severely criticised
as a useless battle Grant defended it
as necessary in order to protect a
force of 5000 Federals, under Colonel
Oglesby, who had penetrated the in
terror Of Missouri and were threatened
by Confederates at Columbus opposite
Belmont.
1s73-The Virginius massacre; So of the
crew of filibusters captured on Oct. 81
shot by the Spanish authorities at
Santiago.
1s01-Earl Ii Hung Chang, the foremost
statesman in China and the far east,
died at Picking; born 1923.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10
Nov. 5 Tn btstory.

Ms4-Hans Sachs. Honest Hans Sachs"
the German poet, author of over 5000
pieces, born; died 1876
tS54-Battle of Inkerman, in the Crimea !:
heaviest engagement in the campaign
Soldiers who fought at Inkerman won
der why the public should pass it over
and make so much Of Balaklava. w
III. Russell, the London Times CORE
spondent, wrote of Inkerman as 1.-THE
bloodiest struggle witnessed since war
cursed the EARTH" Conventional modes
of fighting were out of place. The
battle was a series OF dreadful deeds
Of daring, Of sanguinary hand to hand
fights, despairing rallies and desperate
assaults. Bayonets were freely used,
and desperate encounters were often
decided by that weapon alone. The
mimic rifle first came into play there in
the hands of the English and proved
terribly destructive.
3M-Political revolution in Brazil
1sO0-The Cuban constitutional convention
opened in Havana with cheers for the
United States.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10
Nov. 9 In Dlstory.

1721-Mark Akenside, poet, author of THE
Pleasures of the Imagination" born in
Newcastle-on-Tyne; died ITO
l7o5-Josiah Tatnall, noted American ma
val officer who supported the English
warships on the Pieho in 1857 born in
Bonaventure, Ga; died 1871.
1900 - Robert Dale Owen, author and
statesman, born in Glasgow; died near
Lake George, N. Y, 1877.
1856-John Middleton Clayton, American
statesman principal In the Bulwer-
CLAYTON treaty, died in Dover, Del.
born 1876.
1873-Stephen r. Mallory, American states
man, ex-secretary of the Confederate
States navy, died at Pensacola, Fla.
born 1918.
1899 - Heavy fighting between the Beers
and the besieged Britons at Lady
smith.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10
Nov. II Tn blstory.

10s5-Canute the Great the first Dane on
the throne of England, died in Shaftes-
bury.
1920 - The Mayf1ower compact signed in
Cape Cod harbor.
163O-Triumph of Cardinal Richelieu over
Maria de- Medici and Queen Anne,
the mother and consort of Louis XIII.
17S1-John Abercrombie, the most eminent
Scotch physician and medical author
of his time, born at Aberdeen; died
1874
1S11-Ben McCuiloch, frontier soldier, born
In Tennessee; killed at Pea Ridge,
Ark, 1862
1s66-State serfs emancipated in Poland.
1880 - Lucretia Mott, American reformer
and philanthropist. died near Phila-
delphia; born 1898.
1903 - Rear Admiral Lester A Beardslee
U. S. N, retired, a civil war veteran
who served AZ years at sea and accom-
panied Perry on his trip to Japan. died
at Augusta. Me; born 1886.
1s04-Coionel d. r. Anthony, noted Kan
sas editor and brother of Susan b.
Anthony. the reformer. died at Leav-
enworth.-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10

elected president, first Adm. Stewart.
term.
1Bso-Admiral Charles Stewart, celebrated
naval commander, died in Bordentown,
N. j.: born in Philadelphia in ITS.
1894 - Philip Gilbert Hamerton, English
artist and author, died in Paris; born
1884.
1s0o-McKinley and Roosevelt elected by
the largest electoral vote on record.
Mckinley received 2e2 votes In the
electoral college and 7,2s3,266 ballots
at the polls. Bryan received 155 cleo
toral votes and 6,415,3S7 ballots.
1903 -- The United States formally recog-
nized and entered into relations with
the new republic Of Panama.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10

\ clergyman who resigned his pas
torate to take up the practice of law
assigned as one reason for his change
that the average man will pay more
to keep out of jail for one day than
to be kept out of hell for an eternity. :"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10

The United States treasurer gives d
bond of only S150,O00, and on taking
office he gave a receipt to his prede-
cessor for more than one and quarter
billion dollars. He has in his custody
over 153,00O,000 silver dollars. He
might run away with some OF these,
though he would have difficulty in
carrying all of them.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10

Look over your mail before the
young folks get at it. Some of the
most dangerous literature of the day
comes to us through the medium of
circular letters. The only reason why
it is fit to make d fire with is because
it smells so Of the sulphur and brim-
stone Of the internal regions,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10

The statisticians Rave discovered
that every Eve minutes Il baby is
born in New York. Two hundred
barrels Of beer are drunk every five
minutes in Chicago, and divorce is
granted every five minutes in Sioux
Falls.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10

According to special disatch from
Dawson this week, the gold shipment
OF the Yukon territory for the season
OF 1905, just closed. will amount to
Sc, 900, 900
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10

The mayor Of Madison, Wis, has
ordered the police to shoot college
students who do not behave them
selves.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10

I. of Germany. died. Goldsmith.
born liza
1S69-General John Ellis Wool, e. s. A,
died in Troy; born 1884.
1896-John August Hugo Gylden, celebrat-
ed astronomer, died at Stockholm:
born 1874.
i901-Paul Revere, great-grandson of the
hero of the famous ride to alarm the
country the night before Lexington,
in 1775, died at Morristown, N. J.: born
1S57
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10

Eighteen million children of this
country are now attending the public
school five days Of every week.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10
Nov. 8 Tn DlstorY.

t30S-John Duns Scotus, re- M
&: i: E.: :: :
1igious controversalist
founder of the Scotists, NESa
died at Cologne. s@ ~gS 81
1874 - John Milton died in W <SE
London; born 1908. ~ -
A.: :: 81; :': 81:
1772- William Writ, cele- ,ry.,,, WIT
brated American law "iAN'Ah " ~ I
yer and author, born at Bladensburg,
Md; died 1884
1793-Mme. Roland guillotined at Paris.
1794-Warsaw fell, and the second parti-
ton and final extinction of Poland fol-
lowed
1897 - Rear Admiral Alexander Calder
Rhind, U. s. N, retired, noted war
veteran. died in New York city, aged
rs.
1904 - The national election resulted as
follows: Popular vote-RooseVelt (Re-
publican), 764o,561 Parker Demo
craD, 5,o94.O91; Debs (socialist. 1872,
s57; Swallow Prohibition, 248, ali
Watson (PopulisD, 124,381; Corregan
Socialist Labor, 1853, Total popular
vote, 13533,S20 Roosevelts plurality,
2,546 40. Electoral vote: Roosevelt
1856; Parker, 140.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10
Nov. 8 In blstory.

14a2-Columbus reached Gu
ba and took possession.
1793-Louis Joseph Philippe,
Philippe Egalite," gull
lotined at Paris.
1916 - Gouverneur Morris,
the ReyoIutionary
statesman, died at Nor
risania, N. Y; born
1752.
fS6n-A h r q h a m Lincoln
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10
Nov. 10 In history.
172S-Oliver Goldsmith, au-

172S-OliVer Goldsmith, au-
thor of "Vicar of Wake
field" born; died 1774.
1859 Frederick Schiller
born; died 1905.
1793-The FESTIVAL of Rea~
son" celebrated in the
Church of Notre Dame,
Paris.
1T9T-Frederick William IT.
of Prussia, grandfather
of the Emperor William
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10

by the republicans of the state, who
have been cajoled into buying up the
stock of the paper to ''make good a
The new powers say that its columns
twill be devoted to the best interests
of those whom it is its duty to honest
" advise to the best of its ability on
all matters, irrespective Of any indi-
yidual or the interests of any private
or QuaSi-public institution" 'Tis a
laudable ambition of the republican
bunch. if they only heW to the line.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10
DAN PATCH A METHODIST.

M. W. Savage, of Minneapolis, the
owner of the worlds greatest horse,
Dan Patch, stipulates in all of his
racing contracts that no betting, pool
selling nor liquor selling is to be per-
mitted at any track where Dan Patch
PAGES. When he saw offered $1,000
recently for waving that stipulation
for one day at the Delmar Park races
St. Louis, Mr. Savage telegraphed a
reply which bids fair to become
famous:-"Sorry, but Dan Patch join
ed the Methodist church two years
ago." Mr.. Savage was in earnest so
far as Methodism is concerned, for
whatever Dan may think about back
sliding and reyivals and fast living,
his owner, Mr.. Savage, is consistent
and highly respected member of the
church. He is doing a great work for
racing in making it respectable and
honest.
Mr.. Savage brought the Canadians
to time by insisting that Dan Patch
should not pace at Toronto, unless he
was given assurance and bond guar.
anteeing that there should be no Ii.
quor selling or betting allowed at the
track. The Toronto Board of Control
agreed with Mr.. Savage and ordered
the track closed because the Toronto
Driving Club was openly allowing bet
ting and bOOkmaking.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-10

THE HERALD for printing.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-25

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 31 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 10.45 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-25
I. H. W. JENSEl

Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, 3k miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-25

O'Neill block, occupying a single store room. Yesterday it rented the rest of the building except the offices in the corner occupied by w. J. Murphy and the office rooms up stairs facing on First avenue. The rest of the second floor. more specifically what is known as the O'Nein hall, will be devoted to the purposes of a carriage repository. It is designed to carry the largest stock of vehicles of any store in the territory and this entire large room will be devoted to their display An electric elevator is now being put in connecting it with the present store room. for the purpose of raising these vehicles. The room occupied by the Gazette and the two basements occu- pied by that paper and a job printing company win shortly be vacated and these rooms filled with stock. With the four basements. three storerOoms and the hall above will make about 30,0O0 feet of floor space. occupied by the A. T. G- V. Co
 OF INTEREST TO BICYCLE THlEVES-Estaban Ramirez, who soole a bicycle from Dell Morrell night before last was captured and taken before Justice Burnett yesterday for as1aignment. He will be given a pre- l:minary hearing today. It is not gen orally known that the theft of a bi- cy cle is a felony under the laws of this territory and the crime of Ramirez will be so regarded. This has been so only since the last legislature. It makes T., difference how little the bicycle is W orth. conviction of the theft of it is likely to be followed by term at Yu- ma. This has been the law in Cali fornia for two or three years and it has been found to work very well. Pclsons there convicted of stealing bi- cycles alwa.-s get from one to two years at either Folsom or San Quen- tin. The stealing of bicycles has in most localities grown to be a great nuisance It is a crime so easily accomplished. Most bicycle thieves do not intend to keep the machine permanently. They merely ride it away and after it has served their purpose it is thrown aside W here the owner may never hear of 1t again. s. TaDia was also before Jus tee Burnett for a disturbance of the peace. He was sent to jail for seven days.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-25
Of LocalY
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-25
own .k .&
 .A OpicS.

TRANSPARENT PEOPLE-There are some very transparent people but none as transparent as our glassware. Just work your optics on some of the glassware in our west window. The ware is the best in quality and the prices are right at Davidson's Cash Store.
 coLD-BLooDED PEoPLE-There are some very cold-blooded people but we think there are none in Phoenix so cold-blooded but what they may be still cooler living in the home where cooking is done on an Insurance Gas oline Stove or a Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove either of which is absolutely safe and about as cheap as wood to operate. See them at Da- wilson's cash store.
 SEE 1oc TINWARE COUNTER at Davidson's.
 WEATHER PRoPHEcY-we pro- phecy that the weather will be warm this summer in Phoenix and of course ice is nice in Phoenix about that time. Keep it in an ice box or water cooler such as Davidson keeps. Freeze your cream in the Wonder Freezer at Davidson's Drink your lemonate out of glasses bought at Davidson's and crack your ice with an ice pick bought at Davidson's.
 PEcULIARITIES OF PHOENIX GIRLS-One of the peeuliarities of the Phoenix girl is that she likes a hammock. Another peeNliarity is that she likes a hammock with a capacity for two (providing he is agreeable.) Her third pecHliaritY is that the ham mock must be pretty, and last but not least, the Phoenix givi likes te buy a hammock. cheap. We ean suit the Phoenix girl ia ali tAess qualities First, hammock; seeetaa, haa1aa ra@oclls for two Gall in one harnnRaeeSb; third, ham snocks beautiful; tlDaartlA, hamnocks cheap. Now girls We wfn furnish the hammocks. Yo4 rustic the Raoney and the young HasA
 MARRIAGE AND GtVoRc E-Are you married to tlass o5a Fashioned sys- tesa of buying al tine credit stores? If you are get a a2veTrae from the old txay and try bgzsaRg e@tAery, gums, no tierrs, lamps, tes@sA @zf5aaEang outfits, Noore's s5sel FesagSsss a2
 DAVIDSoN'sCAsH STORE Phoenix, Aria Vel. Red SoS'
Arizona republican., 1905-05-25

THE WAsH8URN. 1907 west sth St, Los Angeles. Cal. Just like pleas ant home, convenient to the car line. Large rooms, single or in suite, with private bath. First class table. Rates, per day. S15O and S2.00.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-25
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at per cent for 3 or 5 years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only No commission.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-25
THE WAsHBURN. 12,

Coronado Beach, Cal. pleascs every body.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-25

The Lukin best-made of clear Ha- vana-two for 25 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
WILLIAM AND MARY.
Large Attendance Of Students.
Have Carnegie LibraryaSoon.

Mo LARGEST crowd OF STUDENTS I'm The
history o. Wttto No AT hnty institution.
row IN no,eiI arc filled and tho
~ ane oG 81 nii,,;cs of the college and
, uumiu't nr 20 1taxrd TO their utmost. The
Douy OF Stuq ~ ~ = history Of the instit,-
reschtatVn w .'1 thny do from Virginia,
non; co marn'ln South Carolina Mnssa-
chusetts New , 1e ~ ,he VirgInim students
large Iu uainnp q 10 be- Become public school
arc here ' ~ Tie state, as tho demand
t Yea ninlrntiates from William and Mary
Is raplaa,!y t iesef' -Four S calls were recently
otntf 80, North Carolina in one mail,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION.
Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wallen Scene. Of Entertainment.

Thursday night "Zetclles. the hospi-
table home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Wal
l#n, was the scene Of IAN elegant recep-
ton given In honor Of MI, and Mrs
Clarence Walcn. who were married in
Cwenton. Ky. on Wednesday,, October
Sd. 1.
Mrs. Wallcn Is the beautiful and ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Beam, Of Owenton, Ky.Mr Beam
icing a wcll-known distllcr in Nelson
county, Ky, while the groom Is the son
or Mr.. und Mrs. James Wallcn and Is
connected with his father In the grano-
1.-THE business In this city.
The parors were tastcfully decorated
with palms, while here and there stood
lelge vases Of dahllas and evcrgreens.
and tho rich glow from the pink shaded
humps seem to add lusterto the scene.
The large ana spacious lawns was light
Cd with Japanese lanterns, while the
younger set passed the hours away in
games and other innocent amusements.
Those receiving were Mrs, Clarence
Walcn. Mrs Joe Shafer, and Mrs James
Walen. At II o'clock the guests We're
jushered into the largo dlnlng-room
where II tempting repnst OF seven courses
were served. Among the guests were Mr..
i.nd Mrs. J. w. Thompson, Mr., and Mrs,
CHARLES Ready, Nh and Mrs, watson
stone, Mr., and Mrs. Fl II Wallen, Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs,
Taylor Williams. Mr., and Mrs, Joseph
Shnfer MIR and Mrs James Wallen,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ ]. Kimbrough. Mrs.
Moody, Mrs, D. Burch, Mrs, NJ. s. Goode,
and the Misses Alice Stone, Alice Thomp-
sen, Lula Ready, Alma, Lula Stone. Lily
Williams. Alma and Lula Stone, Lillian
Nooks and Wioiet Stone. Miss Marie
sbufer, Oracle Bull Sadie and Flossie
Fendricls, Estellc Goode and Ruby Stone.
Messrs, James and Vane Thompson,
Willie and haywood Ready, Benjamin
Stone, Albert and Junus Williams. Fred
crlck Perkins, Joseph Terry. Louis Bo,
RIM, "A. j. and George A. Wray. Parker
billiard, and Johnny Anderson, The hap
py young couple We're the recipients Of
many handsome presents from friends
III this and other cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. \
Yesterday Marked Fifth Year OF
Dr.. Cecil's Passionate.

Yesterday marked the Nth year OF
Rcv. DR.. Russell Cecil 8 passionate lt
the Second Presbyterian Church. Ihousn
NJ esnocInl services were held, appro-
ny,ato mention OF the fact was made
bv Dr. Cecil at the communion, when he
referred TO the fact that he had been
five years with his people, lie spoke too.
in a general way of the prosperity OF the
church, noting sustainment by facts and
feurcs in connection with the church,s
work One of the most notable hddltions
Is thc covenanter,s clubhouse, which has
been built in recent Years.
large congregation was present ana
the services were greatly appreciated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
TEMPORAL ADVANTAGES.
Rev. E. w. Stone Discusses
Emoluments of RELIGION.

.The Temporal Advantages OF Re-
LYON" was the theme OF Rev E, w.
stones discourse at the Emmanuel bap-
t,st church, last night II was baseo
uI,on Tim. AS. He SAID;
Both the Church and the world seem
tn have lost sight OF the fact mat goo
lipess or genuine religion mas the PROM
ise OF This life. For long time the
church has been warning men TO turn
IT, God at once, for they do not know
Row soon they may die. And in this she
has not done wrong. No one " pre-
pared for death who has not made his
peace with God. But she has failed to
make clear that the main object Of
christs coming into the world was MT
tc fl men to die but 10 i've He came
10 give life. He calls men to lie. HIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
McGill5Union to Entertain

Tile fi,st OF tho series OF ENTERTAINMENTS
ranged for by the McQill Catholic Union VIII
a sat'r nnffi + s,fssiy ms eyennk
tnstruotiyo nature, and It ~ expected that the
members and their friends WV attend IN LARGE
ttihureshoid Of its twentieth year. and ever.
ti,inr seems to point Ia a continuation OF
The prosperous condition enjoyed by the union
mast. .5