davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16

the whole road md ignore schedules
and orders then very soon from him
will be taken even that which lie
seemed to have. Now, we do not w
our bOdies-these engines. We are the
0ngineers, but not the owners. My
ly is mine only in a relative sense.
am to give account for it. You say.
May not a man do what he will with
his OWN" Certainly, if you W any
thing. What is the engine for? To
look at? No, for use. Is it made 10
be destroyed? If so it might Just as
we'll be made of wood and paint or a
chrome engine. Some men are such
they look like the real thing, but they
do not act like it. You have seen a
model engine under a glass case; that
you wind up. The wheels 20. but the
engine does not. The wheels work
easily because they don't touch the
track. l have seen some men and 1
suppose there are some women, who
are wound up with keys. The wheels
buzz, but there is nothing done. There
are people who sit in a theatre, and the
tears run down their cheeks, and they
think they are good because they can
cry. They pay S1.50 for the privilege
Of weeping. We all know how we
smooth ourselves when a tear comes.
We feel penitent and say, "We are
not so bad as we thought" 1t is a toy
engine, the wheels 90, but ii does not
advance. A perfect engine is meant
to do something in the world. and so
are we if coupled to the task that God
gives us. Some people don't want to
pull, they want to be pulled. You
always see a dead engine in the middle
of a train. Which end of the train
do you like, the front or somewhere
in the middle? God give us the front.
with all it's dangers and perils and
joys.
Perfect engines get hold ofSthe track.
Orders come with lightning rapidity
to the engineer, and they must be
Obeyed without question. The respen-
sibility for the orders is not with him,
his responsibility is to execute them.
God can run this world, but He has
put it into your hands to run your
self. When you stop at the end of the
road you can be perfectly certain that
if the passengers are too busy to take
notice of you, you will not be forgotten
by the manager. Well, l have mixed
it. The engineer and the engine to-
gether-that is the way we are. We
are the engines? Yes. We are engi-
neers? Yes. 1 said at the outset. you
preach the sermon" L think there is
a great analogy in it. l think there
is a living parable for those who have
eyes and ears. Responsibility? Yes.
lots of it. But, then, who will shirk
that? Danger? Plenty, but you are a
man. Work? Yes, but that is all you
are for. We are not made for nothing.
Coyet the place. Ride with hand on
the throttle, making the best time,
within safety, that a man can make.
Ride right over the driving wheel.
There is where the best men have al
ways sat. Then, by and by, when this
engine is worn out, you will get a
better one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
BROTHERS Perish in the Mud.

Charles Gravatt, seventeen years old,
and Alfred Gravatt, twenty years old,
brothers, were drowned in Rancocas
Greek, near CentretOwn. The young
men left their home shortly before
noon, and said they were going out
for a walk. At low tide they waded out
IN Rancocas Greek in the mud. Neither
tould swim. Noticing the tide rising,
both started to return to the shore.
they found themselves in a bad pre-
licament. Each move carried them
further into the mud until they had
entirely disappeared. Several men
who from a distance had witnessed the
plight of the victims went to their as
~sistance, but it was too late. One of
The bodies was recovered. The brothers
were the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. BenJa-
min Gravatt, of Burlington County.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
General III. ". Boynton Dead.

After a painful illness of some weeks
General H. V. Boynton died at Atlantic
City from a complication of diseases.
General Boynton had been i'll since
March, but for a time had rallied suf-
Gciently to permit him to resume his
official duties, His strength soon failed
him, however, and he suffered a re-
hpse, from which he had only partial
" recovered when he was removed TO
Atlantic City a week ago. He stood
the trip from Washington, d. c., to the
6eashore fairly well, but he was unable
10 combat the inroads which disease
had made on him. General BOynton
was in the SEVENTEEN year of his age,
and during much of his life had been
prominently identified with national
affairs. He had a notable career both
as a soldier and newspaper CORE
spondent. AS a soldier, he participated
In some of the most stirring events of
the Civil War, and served again in the
war with Spain. Since 1865 General
Boynton had been engaged in news
paper work in Washington, D. c., aud
his political and military writings at.
tracted much attention throughout the
country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
Justice Tempered With Mercy.

A Virginia justice Of the peace I'M.
dertook to temper justice with mercy
in the case of a boy charged with
petty larceny" The evidence against
him was conclusive; but he was very
young; it was his first offense, and
there was some eXtenuating circum-
stances. The old farmer justice de-
cided to give the boy a stern lecture.
He looked at the. culprit severely
through his spectacles and began his
stern lecture. young man." said he,
this is awful, this is right down aw.
full, and want to warn you'll want to
say" Here the old mans sense of
justice suddenly confiicted with the
pity awakened by the sight of the lad,
who stood trembling before him. He
cleared his throat twice, and then, half
in mercy and half in Indignation at his
own weakness, he cried, Clear out O.
my sight, you onery scamp!" and sat
down to mop his forehead amid the
merriment of the courtroom.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16

Two speedy touring cars. containing
parties of Philadelphians, IN the way
from Atlantic City, collided OH the
turnpike near Egg Harbor City, and
two of the party were painfully in
jured. A big car. guided by Edward
Fillmire. of Sixteenth and Venango
streets, Philadelphia, and i'll which
were seated Miss Fillmire. Miss Kerst
and a gentleman whose namei vas not
%obtainable, was running freely along
the road when it slowed down and
turned out for a bicyclist. In an in
slant a car following, and which was
driven by Mr.. Furvalt, with his wife
by his side, crashed into thel Fillmire
ear, which was upset. Miss Fillmire
had an arm fractured and Miss Kerst
broken wrist. The two men(escaped
injury, as did Mr.. and Mrs. Furvalt
Mr.. Furvalt denied that his ,machine
eollided with the other. as he, says his
car was not damaged in any way, but
that the accident was due to a broken
axle OH the Fillmire car. The injured
tourists were given medical aid at a
local hotel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
~"ExcIamatory" All RIoht.

While the oil excitement was at Its
height in Texas several years ago
John w. Gates put up at a hotel in
Beaumont where colored girls are
employed as mattresses.
At the dinner table, on the even
ing of his arrival, wishing to be pleas
ant to the girl, who had taken great
pains to see that he had everything
he wanted, he turned to her and said,
not knowing whether she was mar
ried or not: "How is your husband,
Eliza?'
HE amt much bettah,. Sah," re-
piled the girl.
ooh, then he's been sick. What's
the matter with him" asked Mr..
Gates.
why, de doctah say he got ex-
clamatory rheumatism, Sah."
Explanatory rheumatism! You
mean inflammatory, don't you? Ex-
clamatory means to cry out" said Mr..
Gates.
Oats jes' it, Sab. OATS jes' it.
He do nuthin' but cry out adj de time"
New York Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16

A Christian lady had n heavy tem-
poral burden. 1t took away her sleep
and her appetite, and there vas danger
of her health breaking down under it.
One day when it seemed especially
heavy, she noticed lying on the table
near her a little tract called "Hanrah's
Faith" Attracted by the title, she
picked it up and began to read it, little
knowing that it was to create a revo-
luton in her whole experience. The
story was of 4 poor woman who had
been carried triumphantly through a
life of unusual sorrow. She was Civ
ing the history of her life to a kind Wis
itor on n occasion. and at tie close
the visitor said:
20, Hannah. 1 do not see how you
could bear so much sorrow".
Il did not bear it, was the quick re-
ply; ''the Lord bore it for me-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
Slasher's Cruel Crime.

On the farm of DR.. William Fink, a
veterinary surgeon, Egg Harbor City,
Someone cruelty slashed the cows and
horses with. a knife so that the flesh
aung in strips and the animals kicked
and reeled with pain. One of the
1orses mutilated belonged 10 the Al
ante City Fire Department, and was
on the place for treatment. Who com
mitted the hideous crime was not
Known. but the s. Z. C. A. began max
ing an investigation. DR.. Fink is the
veterinarian of thc Atlantic City Fire
Department.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
zinc Past a Guarantee Don the Fnture

If we would reasSure u restless
hearts that our future is in the hands
of God we have but to scan III past.
Can any man that is not altogether
blind look over the way he has trav-
ersed without surprise and awe as he
sees it marked everywhere by mys-
terious footprints of the living God?
We thought we were going a way of
our own, and all the time we have been
on the Kings highway,-J. L. Nc
Fadyen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
A Hard Lesson.

Of all the lessons that humanity has
to learn in life's school, the hardest is
to learn to wait. Not to wait with
folded hands, that claim life's prizes
without previous effort, but, having
struggled and crowded the slow years
with trial, seeing no result such as
effort seemed to ~waTrant-nay, perhaps
disaster instead-to stand firm at such
a crisis of existence, to preserve ones
poise and self-respect. not to lose hold
or relax effort, is greatness, whether
achieved by man or woman.-Reformed
Church Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
Labor World.

All of the mines of the steel corpora
ton in the HibbiEg (Minn.) district ar,
closed.
The Sterling Colliery, at SLEmokin
Pa, has resumed operation after al
idleness tf five months.
The Cudahy Company. OF Soutl
Omaha. Neb., has put $50 Japanese 4
work in its meat packing plant.
y C. Wheaton & Co, a Miilville, \
j., will operate their glass factories Ga.
and night. instead of day alone
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
RYan's EICYen ASsacinIes.

Associated with Mr.. Ryan in the
group of policy holders who have
bought Mr.. Hyde's stock are eleven
men. Among them are George West
inghousc, who carries 100000 insur-
ancc in the Equitable: Samuel New
house, of Salt Lake City. who has Il
policy for 100000, and Justice Nor
gan 7. O'Brien, of the Supreme Court,
who is insured for 100000.
The exact number of shares which
the group bought from Mr.. Hyde is
sol, the total issue of the capital stock
being 1000 shares. The price paid was
not stated officially, but it was re-
ported TO be between $3,000,O0O and
$4,000 900.
On behalf of Mr.. Hyde it was said
that he was we'll satisfied with the
deal, although more than he got from
the policy holders syndicate had been
offered by two other persons, both rep.
%resenting railroad interests, L. H.
Hartman and George j.. Gould. 1t
was said that each had offered Mr..
Mr.. Hyde So 900 for his holdings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
Deep Sea Discoveries.

Luminous shrimps have been dis
covered by the Prince of Monaco in the
course of his deep SCI fishing i'll the
Mediterranean. They live at a depth
of HOO to 1900 fathoms, and are stud
ded with small phosphorescent spots,
which light their way through the
gloomy denthS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
onr Can and Onr MN.

Men differ even more in their
amounts of viii than their amounts OF
can. and ones individual success or
failure is established mere by his own
amount of will than his amount of can.
The practical and great consideration
is not, how much can | DO, but how
much will L do of what l can?-Wnl-
lam C. Gannett.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
Hyde Keeps seventy-five Shares.

Mr.. Hyde retains seventy-five shares
of stock and is himself a member of
the policy holders syndicate. If Mr..
Morton decides to accept Hyde's resig
nation, and it was said that Mr.. Hyde
was pretty thoroughly reconciled to
the belief that he will, Mr.. Hyde will
continue to be a director of the so.
ciety.
Mr.. Ryan announced later the
names of tie men who had been asked
to serve as trustees of the stock with
power % elect the twenty-eight direct
ors designated by the policy holders
They are Grover Cleveland, ex-Presi-
dent of the United States; Justice Nor
gan J. O'Brien, and George Wcsting
IS1se, Of Pittsburg.
Justice O,Brien and Mr.. Westing
house, as stated above, are members
of the policy holders group which pur
chased the stock. These trustees, II
was said the other night, would be
vested with the power of electing theiI
SUCCESSORS.
The details of how the policy holders
directors are to be designated have moi
been arranged yet. but, whether it is
by a proxy committee OF by a direct
vote, ample precautions will be taken
it was declared, to prevent the contro
of the election from falling into the
hands of the society's agents OF OK
ecutivc officers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
Mr.. Choatc Home.

Nj. Joseph II. Choate, who had iusl
completed six years OF service as Am
bassador TO the Court or st. james, re
turned to New York City OH the steam
er Caronia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
Villa for Divorced Queen.

Herr Mankiewicz, a German million
airc, hiss presented a villa at Meran
to Tie divorced wife CT the King of
~rvcr~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16

For the first time within living men,
DRY a child has been born in the curfew
tower of Windsor Castle, England. She
y the daughter Of Neenet Weiibeiove;
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
Capt. George w. Baird.

Capt. George W. Baird, U. S. A.,
lately retired, aside from his excellent
war record, is a scientist, writer and
inventor of some pr~etentions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16

Some people live looking within ut
their failures. Some live looking
around at their hindrances. Some live
looking for the Sa~viour-they face the
sunny Soath.-Mark Guy pearse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16

"Ifo robes in purplc-we in rags;
He dimes on gold-we beg for bread;
shame on his sccptre! shame his throne
And we, his people," low they said.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16

He came in royal robes of state.
And smiled upCn the eager throng,
Hearts there were there all desolate.
Not to be moved by mirth and song.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16

IF he be King, let him be great.
And SAFE US e'er we perish they
Cried in their bitter wrath. Then he
Heard and made answer tenderly:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16

"F am q King-but not so free
AS you, who wander where you will.
No day that dawns is mine alone,
stern du.y is my master still;
Only when death has called for me,
May l be known of men as free
May Austin Low.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16

Many would rather be in sin than
out Of style.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
GLEN ALL Fl ITEMS

One Of the most enjoyable features OF
the season was participated inE on the
& first and second days Of September bv
the Rattlesnake Club at their annual
Spi cnic at Wilson'S Spring, on the Chick
$ahominy. near Glen Allen.'A large crowd
was in attendance each day.
Some of the many. ho'attended were
Captain Willie Pumfrey, Of Glen Allen;
Captain John y. Thompsoni of Elmont
va; Mr. II. u Guy Vaughan Of TIanover
county; Mr.. Hawks, en- ploye OF the Rich
5mot,d fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
way Mr.. Thomas e.. Gelman. OF 6 elmahs.
Va; Richard Peasants Dr.. De Jnrnett
of Ashland. Va; GBrodie c. Blunt, Of Han
over county; Mr.. Il Az Saunders of Fish,
better known MS the veteran fox hunter;
Willie P. Gilman, Richard r. Gilman,
John Dick Davis, Mp w. Role, Mr.,
Frank G. Wilson. Mas Ter Hunter Thonp-
son. Curtis Chittenden.sAf Mr.. Tom Baker.
Sri Tom Baker Jr 3Sof.. aylorsville IVA:
,Lowery, III, Mr., WiIlfa GUinsr and son,
Joe Woodson. Herbert Mioodson,4 George
Woodson, and many othersspi
Mr.. LEA Saunders, sof Glen "a llen,f Va,
is building nice house, whichHhe hopes
to occupy By October 1st
Miss Hancock, Of Richmond Is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. John Tinsley, Of
aGlentAllen. Va. S:s,
Mr.. George Boshen, an apprentice at
the Glen Allen Printing office, is off on
vacation. ID 3-5 n
Miss Louise Hancocke. OF Richmond.
Va, is the guest Of Mrs. John i. Tins
ley, of Glen Allen. Va
Mrs. e.. r. Melton; who has been quite
iii for several weeks in her home. has
improved very much. s. 5 +. Il
Glen Allen Graded School Will reopen
for the session OF 19o5-N6 on Monday. Sep
TENDER nth, with following teachers:
Miss Ellen Timblake, Principal; Miss
Maud Trevett and Miss Carrie Ratleffe,
IS primary teachers. 5 IA " &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
FULTON Of NEWS S

. + Is u - Y
Miss May Washer who has been visit
Ing In Crewe, has returned home.
rs Mrs. Carrie jackson is ill"at her home
on Fulton Street. sa ,,s X
Miss Isa Harden Is visiting friends at
Buckroe. ls51 IA M 5ltgil
was tho guest this week Of Mrs. Charles
N b Mr.. C. w. Throckmorton, OF varina, Is
Ill with typhoid fever. 81
e Mr. r.. II. Bailey has returned from q
business trip to Baltimore. # y
II The revival a t Four-Mile Creek Bap-
fist Church, Is creating considerable In
terest. The revival will continues dur
Ing the week.
IL Miss Sydney Minehart who has been
visiting In Cumberland county, has re-
Nj. George Atccnlley. Of Fredeticksburg,
spent 3gseveral days this week as tho
guest OF his brother, A.. r.. AlcCalley. Of
williamsburg Avenue, 81
Miss Maggie Melvey, OF Portsmouth
was the guest this week with Mrs, James
Misses Annie and Maude McKendrey,
who have been visiting. In Appomattox
county. has returned home.
4 Miss Lizzie Dalton. who has been quite
q ILL., Is somewhat improved, Fl y: .P. q e
& Mr. Courtney Woodson and Miss Alma
Lewis. of APPROXIMATIONS, arc the guests
OF their cousin, Miss McKendrey, OF
John O, Grady Jr, who has been vis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
GAINES mi: MILL

Protracted meetings commence at
Black Creek Baptist Church to-day end
will continue throughout the following WI l
X Miss Edith Adams has returned to
Richmond from a visit to her grand
mother at Spring Hill. ia
Miss Leila Tucker, of Church Hill, is
spending some time with friends at tho
Mrs, Indie Gaulding spent Sunday af-
8ternnon with friends at Glymount.. t
ga Mrs. Callie Jenkins spen t several days
with friends In Richmond during the
past week. VIA 7g4' "a. ls
Miss Mnble Harmon has returned to
Richmond from visit to friends near
-" Mr. and and Mrs. Ewell Adams and family,
( OF Cold Harbor, recently spent n day
in the home OF Mrs. Keurn. in Flehrico.
4 Mrs. Joseph N1cGhee spent last Monday
Afternoon with friends mt Spring Hill
Mrs Sallie Goodman and daughter,
Georgia visited friends III Richmond dur dur
Miss irene Burton has returned to Old
Church after a pleasant Visit to her sister,
81 Nj. and Mrs. AIeskcr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cherry Lane last week. 81 I, IS 81,
Miss Mary Richardson OF Gethsemahe,
visited friends In this section "Wednesday,
Little Miss Alma and Master Floyd Ar
baugh has returned to Richmond from
a visit to their cousin at this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
DCHURCH-

Mrs Beach is spending soma time with
her daughter, Mrs, Tir,berlake, at Alice,
who has been III for the past few weeks,
but Is now improving,
Mrs Branch, Of Richmond, Is visiting
friends neay this place, q
! Mi. Broaddus. OF North Carolina, Is
spending some time at his home here, Z
Mr., and Mrs. n .. West. Jrp snent
Sunday with friends at Stanley.
Mics Matte Bryant, Of Home Place,
Richmond, IS visiting her aunt at the
iGlympse.
league meotlng will be held In Beth
lehem Church next Sunday night at 8
o. clock. The public = cordially invited,
Miss Yves. has returned home after 2
Miss Bowman, OF RichInond, Is visiting
in tho homo Of Mrs Wright,
THE little son OF Mrs. Hranoh had two,
fingers shot off and his arm badly wound
cd while handling q rifle.
Miss seena Beach, of Atlee, - spend
Ing some time With her sister. Mrs At
Bethesda Baptist Church Will have =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
a Song Of the Worthiest.

tx BY Robert Burkholder, Bouton, Va
Go not thou to the battle-ground,
Nor where the wave was red With blood
TO con the gloried hours Of men;
But so thou in the quiet ways.
And mark the flercer battles won,
Where flash'd not sword nor boom'd Q
gun. :{t ~
Turn thou along the lanes OF peace,
II thou wouldst weep Ter hnllow'd graves
or hnlow'd scars tho living wear;
The noblest OF our living scarr'd.
Tho noblest OF our countrys dead
Meier heard tho charging columns tread,
The scnrrd or slain OF tillago fields,
Or OF the Wild whore axes ring,
or OF the night OF noxlous mine,
Or where pale, thinkers wasting toll,
no fetch our race to finer days
Should dearer own than soldiers praise,
go win thy scars by stlffning mol,
or bleed with Plcketts IN their charge,
But scorn not Glory's finest fields,
Where rag'd tho Roundtops Of the soul,
And grandcst fights OF men were won,
Where flash'd not sword nor boom'd q
gun, e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
{ Daily MortuarY Report.

Appended Is list Of tho deaths re-
ported to the Health Department. yes
terdays !ii.'5. .,,
r. r.. Gates (white), male, slxty-nine
years OF ago Virginia Hospital.
Austin Anderson (colored) \, male, thtr-
ty-five years OF age. No.G5ls st. James
Street. /.
j. Campbell (colored) male, ono year
old, No. l41O North First Street.
IL. James (colored( /, male, two months
old. No. 1877 North ty-Hevcnth Street.
John Johnson (colored), male, Forty
three years Of age, No. 61o West Baker
Street. a a. N # l
Fannie Randolph tcolorod), female.
sixty years OF age. No. SIS w. Franklin franklin
Street. * < . n :, !, 81
julia Valentine (colored) female, fifty
nino years Of age, No. sl6 North Third rllt
Street. r. q FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
RIDGE HAPPENINGS

Mrs s. Fl. Urban, and children, who has
been visiting relatives at this place, has
returned home. ssYl.
Miss Bessie Browning, OF Wayside, had
MS her guest last Thursday evening, Miss
Mary Dalton md Mr., Carter, Of Rich
II Mrs. John Moran, Of the West End,
4 wns Il guest OF 1ler neice, Mrs. James
oliver, last Thursday, 5.s
Mrs. Whitfield Turnkey, OF Suffolk, has
returned to the home OF her sister, Mrs.
James Franklin near 4Westhampton, af-
& ter visiting friends and relatives In Man
chester and Petersburg. a
Miss Eta Franklin, OF Westhnmpton.
spent Thursday night In the home OF
her uncle. Mr., Jennings, OF 1717 Everett
Street, Manchester. IS 81
NJ, s, Gordon. OF Ridge, spent Tuesday
nlghti!n the home OF his aunt, Mrs. Per-
lkinson, OF Richmond. sfs
Mrs, Reuben Meredith OF Westhampton,
entertained in her home "Wednesday, Mrs,
Herman Urban and. children, Of Rich
nlond. 98 .;sa
Mrs. a. r. Baughan, OF Rio Vista, who
has been. quite sick for some time, is
somewhat improved. II
Mrs. LET Eubank, @of NWesthampton
Park. has been quito sick for a few days,
Miss Lottic Wade has returned home
after making a visit Of some length to
relatives in Richmond,
Mrs Charles pnyal hns returned to her
b time IN the home of her cousin, Mrs,
I Crouch, OF Lower 1enrlco.
Mrs, Edna Tyler and daughters Thelma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
How Lamont Lost $6,ooo,ooo

The note Of affection has beon very no
.ticeable in the food OF obituary discourse
Professor II. u. Ne son. writing about
him in the Boston Herald. said that he
was a good deal more than an able man.
World who were possessed as he was Of
''the beautiful genius for frlendship.' He
was willing to sacrifice himself says Mt.
Nelson either for a cause or TREND.
sources 10 the same effect. taking note Of
Colonel Lamont's liking for his fellows
creatures and OF the absolute eonstancy
Of his fidelity ia those who trusted MN
Steiis how how, al the instigation Of James j,
Hill and others, ana With their aid. Las
mont bought n good deal Of Northern
ana how when there came along, In May,
1901. the fight between Mr. Hill and